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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
Nttir f Kit SHtieuunt In Ui Comity Curt of IIm State l Orissm for WasliincLni fVumy In tli- maltt-r nflhi KMat of Hannah l'iir.r. lit-MtN Stiliii(i't'T(iM 0' ""'"'f nmtl oa-uior .if - li t '!)' h tl l.l Ptll.tilHl ,-.11! hl li'Kl H.VOUIll ml r'ii1 hi t! ' n.s't.r of "' ttal, B ui tlml a:.l cmtl ha awl ai!""' r.i MoihUv. Die J4! itsv of N.niln'r. 1 uMlii. li.Mir i.f 10 YI.hr A. M.ol :4 .lv. ik) tin- uniy vir! r.v.i of ti. :t" of i i'i;'M i.t w ii'is,.on . uniy. in Mil!-Nu.', tin cm'., v. tlx li'o a; j frr liMimc i'W-ion tnwul a al ai-cnii ami t.r tin' .ais. -'U Unont tit saiil estatti. W K I'wt. Kt0'llt.r i't A!'.r'Al.i o.-t:lt. ilaglrv lixf. u -'fiit-yst U c px-m..r. Nolke 01 final Settlement IS THK aU'NIV col lir OK THK STATK K OKKOOS KOii WAHIINoroN nH STY Nolic In horl.y sito th.it l.thcun l.-itfiMsl. a. m n:-l!!. r 1 ho istal of tOt.lit tTt.-l.-i:-.'!!, it t-.ivt .1, limo liLM ; throKUi ly v ;n ,i ! ai.'oi Oi-cii .- V aslui.u'ei. .u.i.tt. iiiy I n,-MWnl . tti. h a.iti.i" -ii :i t ! that aaul iirt M.-la . N.-wiiiIh r Vl IMS tlm lnuir oi 10 ovi.vk A M ot mi.I .lay - 0.i Uii.o n:..l I hi' . i . t't r.HMU in i::lHiro, W .0 s icy, as th wo for h'Hir: .!; h-o.'-':-4 t. sas.l e ..int am! tu.1 ui.l M.-i.tut-.a of aui IUUhI t ! t.r t"M tx'.ir tiuMatv.p, V.l niins'.rH'or of th r!:n of SUul.U list t ho:i. 0ms hmkI. W N 1-KtrtU. aunrufy t"..r a.imin 'rator. Amus n1 Journal. $2.25. Larkin Reynolds Jr.. of Med ford, is in town this uvk. Weekly Otvroni:in to Jan. 1 1915, 75 cents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Intloy, of Lewiston. l iiilio, are in the city. ptiestsof Mr. lU nticy s brothers. . H. and hi. R lk'ntley. and their families. There will he a school enter tainment and shadow social at the Aloha-Huher school house, Saturday evening, Nov. 1. A tine program is assured. Ladies are requested to brinjr lunches. PLAINT OF A NOISE HATER. This Rich Man Would Like to Kill Whole Lot of People. As a public protest npiiust shrieking motor boms ami yoIpiuK dop a retired Manchester merchant has ranceltnt a bequest of C'.O.'HiO to the local tuispl tal. WrltiiiB to the tximlon Mall, lie ays: "1 hate hot-nrne so disgusted by the tupiditjr of the authorities who allow the health of the people to N; ruined by lieuiliU uoisi from motorcars, yelpiiic !.ss. etc.. thai I "have made Up my mind n n pmtest to cancel a beou.-st In my will of fcX,) to Man Chester hospitals. I shall divert the money to other channels, whore I hoo It wl I he put to lietter use than patch Inn up jieople who do not appear to Lave sense enough to protest against these brutal and unnecessary nui awes, whieti are destroying the health of thousands of people, includ ing rnyaelf. "I am suffering from nervous Irrita tion, and for seven years 1 have been seeking xome place where I can lie quiet. I have lived in London. Man chester, Southiwt and Kt. Anns-on-the Sea. They are all bad. Now I am going to live In Cheltenham. The town clerk there assures me they have bylnwa against yelping dogs, bawling hawkers, shrieking motorcar horns and crowing fowls. If these bylaws are Dot properly enforced at Cheltenham I hall go to live In the Ilartz moun tains under a sensible government I have not definitely decided what I shall do with my money. I would like to spend it nil on powder and hot for the people who make and encour nge unnecessary noise." No Cure For Cancer Yet In his nnnual report Or. K. i'. Hash ford, general superintendent of re search In the laboratories of the Im perial cancer research fund, totil the member!) of the society that during the past year there had been twelve claims to the discovery of a cure for cancer All of these had licen investigated and tin Justification for any one of these claims had been obtained. Dr. liash ford also said women were more liable to cancer than men In nngland and Wales in miO the death rate from cancer was F.V. per million for men and 1,070 for women, A the Umdon Times says editorially in commenting upon this report, "The only reasonable expectation of ruring cancer still rests upon It complete re moval by the surgeon at the earliest possible time after It is discovered." New Words For China. One of the most curious feature of the awakening of China Is the ueces sity which has arisen for the addition of new words to the language. This does not menn merely names for such western importations as motorcars, aeroplanes, cinematographs. Pt.c.t font words which have had to bo Invented to express Ideas hitherto unknown to the Chinese mind For Instance, China had no Indigenous word for "ideal." Again, "reform" had to be built up as on entirely new word, as also "to take the initiative." "protection of life" and "educate" as different from "Instruct" Instances which throw a vivid light on certain aspects of the Chinese tem perament. A Prize Worth Winning. Russia Is inviting the attention of the men of letters of all countries to tho fact that the most valuable literary prize ever offered is riow open to com petition. The subject appointed is a Btudy of the life and work of Czar Alex ander 1., and the prize fund was de posited In the Bank of St. Petersburg by Alexander's minister. Arnrkteheef, in IK't.1. with directions that It should nccnrnulnte at compound Interest until the year 1025. Tho first prize. It Is computed, will then amount to about f200.000. while a further sum of nearly f 100.000 will be distributed in consola tion prlxes. London Mail. KntrnviMI'M Jot fflc at Hlllafcon Orafon, a aaktij-f laM mail bmUUm. U. A. I.OXU. Kdltnr. CiHinty Official Paper clutorripUoa: f.M per Annum, laaard Kverf Tharadaf I.ONU MrKIMMKY Confused with technicalities. llilisboro is facing a local option election, called by a per cent of hts voters. Hillsborv is within 20 miles of a lare city, where licenses will continue until the state at Iarue shall po "Jrv. liillshoro is involved financially It needs every dollar of revenue it can jret The saloons in Hills- boro atTord a law revenue. If the town shall vote dry w hich. however, is not likely, there w ill be a falling oil in business that will etfect the city disastrously There are many Germans to the East of us who trade here, not because it is easier to come here than to po to Portland, but be cause they can meet with each other, do their trading, get their glass of Uvr, and return home none the worse for their visit to their county scut tow n. People who have homes partially paid for, and who are interested in the growth of the city, should think twice before they vote. People who have property sad dled with sewtr and street im provement assessments, should think three times before they vote to send hundreds of Gr- man and Swiss to Portland to trade. We need their trade. They are a good people, and their citizenship and sobriety can not be questioned. This is a busi ness proposition, pure and simple. You and your children are safe if you wear Drs. Lowe & Tur ner's superior glasses eye-safe and price-safe. They cost you no more than the inferior kinds usually sold and you have the benefit of their skill and many years of experience as exclusive eye-sight specialists. If., your children were backward in their studies last year have their eyes thoroughly examined. This is your sacred duty as parents and good citizens. Thos. George, of McCov. w here he worked on the section, was accidentally shot Monday, and died while enroute to the hospit al, on the S. P. passenger. Death came near McMinnville, and the body was removed from the train at Forest Grove, to prepare for shipment. W. B. Hayn.es and wife and J, F. Haynes, of below Laurel, were in the city Monday afternoon. They report the county busy rocking the Jackson Bottom hill, leading to the rich South Tuala tin section. J. H. Collier and 0. H. Marrs, of Scholls, were in town Monday. Herman says the Grange Fair at Scholls, was the best held yet and that is saying something al most incredible, for they have fine exhibits down that way. Washington Grange, No. 313, will hold their annual Fair at the Arcade district, Saturday, Nov. 1. Everybody invited to come, bring baskets, and have a good time. Carl Pfahl and son, of aboye Blooming, were greeting friends in the city this morning. Mr. Pfahl says that the potato vines are still green and growing up on the hills. Probate: Estate Matilda Gus tafson set for final. Nov 9.A- final settlement Hannah Purser estate set for Nov 24; Sale realty Mary 1 Woodford est. Garden Home. confirmed. Pumpkins, Hallowe'en candy, sweet cider and other good things that help make a Hallowe'en party a success, at the Den of Sweets. Fruit Insnector Atwpll writes that now is the time fororchard- lsts to get busy fighting anthrac nose. His advice and formula will appear next week. After a drive in the crisp, cool air, these days, a hot drink or oyster cocktail will warm you up. Try them and you will keep com ing to the Den of Sweets. The Needlecraft will give a fancy work and lunch sale, Nov. 22. in the Hillsboro National Bank Building, J. U. Turpen and family have moved down from Manning, where they spent the Summer, and will remain in Hillsboro for the Winter. Will trade player-piano for lumber-see G. A. Patterson, Hillsboro Furniture & Hardware Co. B. F. Thiele and family, of near Farmington, were city call ers today. si RmH: A remarkable birthday anniver sary was held in this city, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Ituker. tVt. 15. when all her ten children, with many of their children, gat hens! at the mother's home, and tendered her a complete sur prise. The house was lilUd to over flowing, and there were IS grandchildren at the table. Mrs. l?aker has living grandchil dren. She was Inirn in Cosclnv ton IV. Ohio. tVt. 15. lSiw and was married to achariah Baker. IVc. 2i. 1S57. They came to Oregon in 1S77. settling near tiuvi. Mr. Baker dud in 1SS". The remarkable part of the story is that all her children live in Oregon, and every grandchild lives here, excepting one. who lives at itihtta, Kas. ll.iii aa the erandchildren. with their children, been present, the party would have consisted o! 1 1 sou s. as she has 1 1 great-grandchildren. A bier dinner w as served, and the dav was one long to be re- mem be red. The sons and daughters were present, with families as follows: Mrs Mary ( low. having S chil dren and 1 grandchild; Mrs .lane Hill, 3 children and 3 grandchil dren; Mrs Emma Thomas, 2 chil dren and I grandchildren; all of Portland; Marshall Baker, Lau rel, 3 children and I grandchil dren; Mrs ('has Brown, II chil dren and 3 grandchildren; Mrs Dell Hinton. 2 children and 1 grandchild; Mrs J E Nicodcmus, 3 children and 2 grandchildren; of Hillsboro; W D Baker, atwive Timber, (5 children; Mrs A E Mc Cumsey. of North Plains, 7 chil dren; Mrs Wm Taylor, Laurel, -J children. Mrs. Baker is yet sprightlv. and enjoys having her children with her. lhe surprise was a red-letter affair for her and she beamed with happiness over the event. Wool and cotton blankets rea sonable at Greer's. Born, to J. F. Palmer and wife, on the Jas. Sowell place. Oct. 18, 1913. a daughter. F. L. Pranger. of Virginia Place, was a county seat visitor Tuesday. E. X. Harding, of Gaston, was down to the county seat Tuesday morning. Mrs. Janey McE. Galhreath. of Tualatin, was a Hillsboro caller Monday afternoon. Oscar Love and Mabel Drees- zen were married Oct. 15. 1013, Bev. J. B. Holmes, o!ficiating. Otto Wismer, of near Cedar Mill, was a city caller, the first of the week. J. W. Bernards, of Boy, was transacting business in tho city this morning. James Harper, who recently moved from above Gaston, to Forest Grove, was dow n to the city this morning. J. M. Miller, of Banks, was a city visitor today, conferring with John Vanderwal, on insur ance matters. A. B. Todd and wife, of Forest Grove, have adopted Gladys and Wanda Bess Gnllm, names being changed to Todd. The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Church will give a chicken din ner Nov. 4. Watch next week's paper for announcement of place. J. B. Imlay, for many years the warehouseman at Beedville, was in town luesday. He savs that the grain rolled in fine, this season. Clerk Luce is now having a respite from registration, and as his office has been rushed for several weeks heand his deputies rather feel relieved. Clyde Sutford and Edna Vin cent were married Oct. 13, 1013, at the home of M. L. Vincent, Gales Creek, Rev. Daniel Staver officiating. A monument contractor, while putting up a stone over the Hen ry Wehrung grave, at the local cemetery, badly split his thumb, the first of the week. Dr. Link later sewed the wound. Ranchers on the lowlands and bench lands are busy plowing out their potatoes now, the early frosts having stopped their growth. The crop is very good considering the early bad weath er. On the hills the vines are growing nicely here and there. BaMBvaaKamanaaaanwasu..." J. (t V' bcilllllMMt! iLADIES Have you pur chased Thai Winter Hat? If not. see mv Best of Qaluy lowcst prices J Mrs. Em mo tt " jr i w a h 4 t r 1 he Hills i.i; o Fire Department in ? tho othi r overiih t cip sider ti.e illness ,, . I , c . (' rmer chief, v. ho is critical! . n in Polllatid. The bos drew a warrant for $20 for i iiisc ;n.i, .ind olli. r imlis i.lual sil.srt pltn ; '.vere: B. Lee Sous, 1". !,. II u trampf. Earl Luther. F. I .... ,;. I II llenslev, .1. C. S u -h. I. on Kulpin. ('. Barber, W. I'. M.-t ; gomerv and M:i or B.i'.r!o . ' ' each; W. D. Smith and ' I'd i r. each 50 cents. A coitnm' t. a. is; appointed to keep in touch w it!i the condition of the ex cl id. McMinnville liiuh and Forest : Crove High met in a loothail, game at the Grove, last S itnr dav. with the result of ;i score' of l' to 0 in favor of Forest Grove, a broken nose for a local; player and a broken arm for Guy ! Nordis, of McMinnv ille. IIiilsU. ro High went to Estacada. Sai-i unlay, and return -d with a do-, feat in which they put over no i score. The bovs returned with I no broken limbs. j As a result of the inivup on; the local option election the J county court will be asked to ap- j point the judges and clerks ofj election. The city council will I meet Friday evening to consider1 the matter, also. The council! the other night heard the opin ion of city attorney Barrett, and! no action was taken at that tune, i as Mr. Barrett held that the( election officers must be named by the county court. j For sale: Span geldings, lo years, l'0 each, g. work ai i-i mals; span mare", 10 years, 2hl lbs., good; 11 hoe Tiger grain drill; gang plow; 2 walking plows, j 3-section harrow; new I leering'; rake; OsUirne mower; 2 wages;; 2 sets double work harness. Boy Hays, on Jackson Bottom, one mile south of S. P. de't, HillsU.ro, Ore., II 2. ."..;;i B. B. Beeves, of Cedar Mill, was in town yesterday, finishing up his registration of Beavenlant with Clerk Luce. B, B. says he registered many women, and that everything went smooth with them until he commenced asking ages, as he must, do un der the law and then he often found breakers ahead. John Freiidenthal. of below New ton, w as in town Saturday. John is anxiously waiting for the ducks to begin liying. ON Till: WAY MOM I; Benton Bowman, who, with his wife, has been visiting in the East, writes tin; Argus from Thompson, Old Arkansaw: Editor Argus We an- this week visiting j "Down in pixie," the particular 1 locality being northwestern Ar-1 kansas. The natives call it Ar-' kansaw, and they have as th"irj authority a concurrent resolution of the State legislature proscrib- j ing that pronunciation in all olti-j cial proceedings, it being the! name learned by the early French I explorers from the Indians. j This county (Washington) is where our friend, Postmaster J. ! C, Lamkin lived when a boy, but: l nave not as yet found anyone who knew him. This is in the Ozark Mo iritain region. From a study of geog raphy we gain the impression that the principal part of that range lies in Missouri, but such is not the case. The range bore attains an altitude! of over two thousand feet, and gives rise lo White Kiver, which flows north ward into Missouri, and thence through the range down into this State to the Mississippi. This is called the home of the big red apple. The fruit crop was badly injured by drouth, al though they are now getting too much rain. The persimmon crop is also short, although I have been able to get all 1 cared for. Pawpawa were gone before we arrived. While the valleys are fine for agriculture, this Beems. bett ter! auaptef 10 stock raising than arming. Ihe upland soil h like- ly A h(i wynnky- Much of the cleared land has been planted to apples, but the Tin: IIh.i.shoko National Hank I . I.. ill ,4 ,t 4, . 4 ( ') ( To .rn an af .lunl your im Ik t .I ,. a. OS Cigars it iu ii' v . Vol k ! i '.VII. The? Kl irntio The Baby loe Sdd they b tl. ct Call -tll-I,. I. MCI 1 1 1 11 boro J "4 A 1' tS x t Spctiol Pion CourM for lr;innr, A ; ' ; 1 dtilv a'ter Monday, ( )i t. 27 Studio Room 4 Uunh Anncn IHLLSliOKO, OK K. MODLKAT KNKSS OF PRICE An. Wit Mai Clou- TnlH h 1 FASHION i:mmoits Millinery Tin; place, to buy wo ilooi; IIlI.I.: .in s a People Main Slu t t, next dour to City Bakery COM INC, SOON 4 Kr -N- '1VANIIOK" 4 Prta t iviasierpieee t H it lias season's feature that K T 1 iNo advance prices. trees soon deteriorate when eul. tivation is n-gleeted. I'eaeh(.s ''" produced in largo .piantities People seem to tak, ' life v, leisurely - no hurry about any- y UNIII P . I A 1 1 '. PI I'O'.IIOKY tc. l . MIMlle -I l ' SiMS diet g. l 'M "'' "I" M ' with n u ..v j io 1 1 I I. " ..I :.i ! .' It Kt ' UowtoAaiuirctheSavinIIahit IX I, i i, -.n.r l.i ' ", "" 'l- ,, ,, ie, !.r '! " ""' t' ltui .(f lU miit.ttttl " i.'.lfrji' hen u.r.1 ! "l . .lr-ll M I1" tut i l 4 -i iml ri annum, i ,.nnituU.I llu Imm a . Put in Ihr Pint Omw NOW m ,vt-i,",'i "' Muni tvri. ai Hillsboro National It 5 IHrMI THE DANK FOR SAVINGS IINOI W WNMI NT OJf MVISIHN t mad. lH hw iat 0.t tut , ill iv.l ..l.lir... and nutil m Ik (ttlat oaf. ( t K W "I l t I t It I .! v: vi vc vi. v i v. i n .8 ll II I l Hillsboro atnl smi will yvl to keep 1 i le HI he! - - lOc - - 5c thciu; tt y lln iii; and il' I ! they ib u't Mill, U It nic ADD. N, Mlqr. a.n;i:i.a MAY . s I I; V ill mm of l'.oiihey, Palis; M ul u, Mew Vitk; Bun itt, Chii ao. 1(M( hci ol SilHjilH) Pi h tit il T't.iinitiv; l'nr Chiitch, P.ttloi, (.'..iiirrt a id l'..fcs-.,,ti.il ',,ik. west of Pnidolliie. ii:u ( )k .;. Theatre sinashed all record Is. lie you can't afford to miss, u,i.w u... .1 . . ? pit' , 'v" y ,m' H",n; ''IIm of IVa Uidgn nnd IWrw ex lends a Z 2 !"!' !l wiLh ; ,ir"v" "re located in this county. Id ' t , T "lm lo! W" l" Kansas, ne FavX w,M'k' for a few days. an.l the" aytutville, the county Heat, home. Uonton Bowman. 'MWI.. OO.I Mv i n I '" I ! v r ,- i , It ; a f : " i , a Bank I" t IK I If I IK I I,, t HI t hi v l u t v. m W( Laundry -I Q I'm in r and Be M w 1 1 ' !Ul 1 141 l'!iiij.-. to il of Wi.l w in .1 1! ! In tufy III UIIU V Iclej.lioiic, City and 1 N it jut sriit.ttivf will tall and g.ive you juins an ! infuf 111 l ii itt, I'ltiMIT .cii;tl; V i PKINMI HOMI I OK SICK Cndi r charge of e pi ifnftil mine. MBS. IT1AS. GABDNI.II, from Portland. Solicit patn-ntH from all phy Mici.ini. llt ..f rnttt ll, - t iiif I'lHii.f., VI ,e h 1 t orry bin ton Arant PlAN'i) ami HAUMONY llillsUiro Studio at reiitel'l Tiiikh Sr. Sat. Am k.mhiN IIOISII l (AIHE One heifer or a carload; With calf or coming fresh; White or mixed black and wliiW Immediate or deferred delivery; Cash or let m Prices BighL COAST CATT1.K CO, EUGENE. DUE. Ollice at the Eugene Creamery. Don't I'crod When you are in ihe Mnrhvt, thwt the lltllrsl PUninj( Mill is M-lliii i st class motiM iiiK .'t wholesale pi ices. V'c inn (supply yon ny lumber yon may mcil, at"! at t lie same time save yoti money in uitc 11 flourishing town, and boasts one ol the finest couri houses in the State oiitsido 01 tlm large cities. It is also W location of tho Stale Agi'i''11'1.1' al College, n nd of one of theN t tiorml Cemeteries. The i)8i" battle- aU, MOORE'S- aaaaaBBaaaaaaawaaaaaaaBaaaaavaaWi Frtinily Wnttitinff Spi't inlty