Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1916)
,isJjBVw Jtlarcfi Seventeenth, I f .'- - Vi ,: -;!iiM ' I .'ill I rs 1 4 J s ' J . .Jt f ' 4 A at . -.It, XP - WITO fetun to speak of Ninety eight? Who blushes at the name f "When towards mock the patriot's fate, who hangs hi head for iharaet He's all a knave or half a slave, who slights his country thus; But a true man, like you, man, will fill your gloss with us. We drink the memory of the brave, the faithful and the few Borne lie faroff beyond the wave some sleep in Ireland too; AH, ail are gone but still lives on the fame of those who died All true men, like yon, men, remem ber them with pride. The dust of some is Irish earth; among their own they rest ; And the same land that gave them birth has caught them to her breast. And we will pray that from their clay full many a race may start Of true men, like you, men, to aot u brave a pari They roso in dark and evil days to right their native land; They kindled here a living blaze that nothing shall withstand. Alas, that might can vanquish right they fell and passed awayl But true men, like you, men, are plenty here today. Then litre's their memo-y may it be for us a guiding light, To cheer our strife for liberty and teach us to unite. Through good and ill, be Ireland's still, though sad as theirs your fate ; And true men, be you, men, like those of Ninety -eight 1 John Kells Ingram. 'Si i jy I f . I life frospiij I r ncrc b a auterent cracker flavor waiti thla damp proof package. Snowflake Sodas are always fresh PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY Portland, Orf oa i .'to. w. j&" . .V , if' PHOIMBLV nine out of ten Irish me n. If asked what the iin tlouiil ilujr of Ireland la, would reply without hesitation, "The harp wit limit the crown," meaning the golden Celtic linrp on n green ground which flown generally by Irishmen, wrote the Itcv. P. Vorke hi the. Ban 1'Ynnclnco lender. Hut as flags Ko It Ik coiiipnmtlvcly new. It llrnt made Its npienrnnre In 1708, when It wns adopted by the United Irishmen, and It In' said that they chose green ttccnuso It It a blend of oiiince and blue, to typify the union of north ii ml south. In point of nutlipilty the real Irish fini! Ih the "upenr and serpent," which nppciirs In the anna of the O'Sulll vims. It Ih said to commemorate the Incident of Ooaillial (Has, tlio ancestor of MIIi'kIiih, who, tradition says, was cured of a sniiko blto by the rod of Mows. Next to that comes the flag of Fioun MncCuinlmlirs mllltla, the gold en minuet on a bluo ground, and the weight of opinion seems to fnvor this na tho tnio nntlonnl Hug. Ttlue, In deed, was always Ireland's national color until 1TM Ono of the most popular Irish flags is tho three golden crowns on a blue ground, whlyti flguros now In tho arms of the province of Minister. This was accepted after tho Norman Invasion of 1170 as the ting of Ireland, tho three crowns typifying tho kingdoms of Des mond, Orniond and Thomond. It was retained until 1547, when Henry VIII. abolished It and substituted tho harp. Coining down to more recent times, wo find that U rat tan's parliament had n flag with a gnldo" harp on a bluo ground. A new flag was evolved, at tho time of tho union, apparently for tho pur pose of Incorporating it in what Is now known ns the union Jack, but It does not seem to have caught the popular fancy any more thau tho act of union. This was tho rod snttlro on a white ground, which was christened "St. Patrick's cross." Apparently It was "lifted" from tho arms of Trinity college, Dublin, though how Dublin come by It Is equally a mystery. Tho tricolor of green, white and or ange, "tho orange niul the green, with tho strlpo of peace between," Is the recognised flag of tho Irish National ists. "p 10c and 25c psckatfM JjS alto In hulk jtiif -t all dealers our uiiiirv dviiurtiii! I'lrsl of Us Nsom In America Was i fredcussor of Catncdrsl. j Old HI Patrick's In Hew York wan (lie first church lu AniorU-a to rwlvo tho name of the Irish saint Its cor- ucratono was laid In 1H0O, on June H. md the completion of the building wns aolayed by the war ot 1HIX The ceo Umulal of the InyUitf of the cornerstone was relrbrsted about seven year ago. The churib was dedicated on May i. 1810, though the steeple and s.icrUty bad not l)'n built Up to that time the cathedral had cost fUO.tXM. Tbo flrst dliHcsHU syniNl was held In tbo church on Au. SM, 1W2, when Illshop John Hughes was the head of the dio cese. It was at this time that religious Intolerance was at Its height In Ameri ca, and at one time the members of the parish were called on to arm them wlves and stand lu the churchyard to defend their cathedral, which (tiey did. preventing an attack by mob which had gathered. The diocese of New York was ele vated to an arctnlloi-rtie In ISTjO by Pope Plus IX.. mid about sis mrotbs later Illshop Hughes was made an archbishop, the Investiture taking place In St. Patrick's Ik-furs a notable as wuiblage of prelates. It was Archbishop Hughes who I gan milking tho plans for a newer and greater cathedral for New York, out of which grew Jjio present edltlce In nfth avenue. Favors, to. For St. Patrick's Day Celebration. Mttlo green silk Dugs with the bnrp of Krln lu gold or yellow. larger flags of crnuo paw, sonic plain, ithers showing a btirp. Candy 1k)cs hi the !no of a sham leuf, covered with green pujier, a harp emboswd lu gold on the top. Itojtcs of various slr.es In the shupi' of hariS, covered with grecu Minr uiol embossed In gold. HiiihIicm of carnations made of bright green crn paper. Ireland's Color and Arms. An Inquiry, anklng what are the real national color and flag of Ireland, was addnwsd to tho I'lster king of arms In Dublin, and tbo Mlewlng Is a copy of the rvply received from that gentle man: OlVf of Arma-Shibltn Castle. I am dlrdMtr Captain Nevlln II. Wil kinson. I'lster lun of Srma, to Inform you that the national color of Ireland Is and always hits Imn blue (Una la, heraldic blue, ultramarine; not. as soma people bave tiiouh'ht, sy bluo). Green never was the national color of Ireland. The na tional color la token from the ground of the arma. In the cane of Ireland It la asure, a harp or (heraldic word for (old) etrliiKed argent (heraldic word for silver) Thus Mue Is the color of Ireland. Scotch flhould Revere 84. Patrick. Scotchmen of the present day, say some Irishmen, are false to their his (ory In the small resjiect they show to St Patrick's day. Bt Potrkk Is as nuii'b their patron saint as ho Is the patron saint of the Irish. All through Scottish history tbo name of Patrick. Drldget and Columclllo were" held In equal honor In Ireland and In Scot land. These names were given to children at baptism; they are seen to day In the names of places; churches were called ufter them, and they are preserved In family names equally In the two countries. Si. Patricks Day I' jfa HP HIS cay we dedicate to & 4f I Eritfs saint fj j And place it under Pat- L J, riok's Jurisdiction. $1 About the date I've heard a ov legend quaint, ss $ But know not if 'til history or fiction. s! In either case it may be worth ey reteuuiff, cf To its acceptance nobody com X pellinit. Tia aaid, then, his bloirjga j phers ffot mixed jl. As to the day on which he "h entered plory, nW The date which as his birth day should be fixed. The? wasted perfect floods of oratory. ' While some March 8 as prop er date were naming, Others March 9, with equal vigor, claiming. ' They argued high, we're told ; they argued low. Each party viewed the other with derision. ' It's difficult, when doctors dif fer to, To reach impartially a fair f decision. 1 But neither side here had to yield a fraction. , They found a dote that gave both satisfaction, , Since all men know how hard it is to find A compromise where no one feels defrauded. i It proves he had a most un common mind Who chose the date which every one applauded. He put an end to all the fuss and blether By simply adding eight and nine together, -George B. Morewood. W. 0. Donelson UNDERTAKER tit Calls atteudedjniglit or day. Chapel and Parlors. Hllltboro, Oregon Usee Par Old Bones, pones are not wasted. The chief product Is glue, snd among other ma terlals which are obtained from them are soap, glycerin and fertilizer. Aftrr being carefully iwparated by workmen tncy are soaki-d In weak solution of sulphuric acid. From tbo soaking tanks the bones (-merge whlto snd perfect!? clean. They sre then placed In steam faults, where, after be ing subjected to pressure of steam lor several hours, a trapdoor Is open ed at the bottom of the digester, as It Is called, and the liquid glue thst has been extracted la clrawu off. Tho liquid glue Is iartly evaporated, and a portion Is allowed to harden for com mercial use as glue, and a part 1 re- (liM-d and sold for gelatin for table use. Floating on the top of the glue In the digester Is a quantity of fat that has beeu also extracted from the bone by the steam. This Is drawn off Into cooling tanks, where In Its crude state It Is made Into scouring soaps. By refining and adding vegetable oils and IM-rftinies toilet soaps are made. Lon don Globe. Chest Measurements. Put a tape measure round your chest snd note the measurement Puff yonr chest out by taking a deep breath and nolo the number of Inches that you In crease. One Inch of expansion would be very feeble: two Is rather poor. W all ought to put on three Inches, and four Is good. It Is right and proper that the lungs should be well expand' ed at each breath. The air penetrate more easily Into some parts of the lungs. Toe apex, at the base of the ucik. Just behind the collar bo be. Is rather a sluggish part of the Incoming air current That is considered to be one of the reasons why the apex Is the commonest site for consumption. All children should be taught breathing exen-Ue. The ribs are soft In child hood and youth and can be molded Into shape. When once growth has stopped the ribs are In their position and shaped for life. Therefore take pains to cultivate a good chest that expand several Inches. Monster Jellyfish. An Interesting feature of the bay of Naples Is the great quantity of large Jellyfish found therein. It Is not un usual to Bnd them fully two feet In diameter and weighing up to sixty pounds, gome of them slilue at night with a greenish light and are known ss uoctlluc (night lanterns) by the na tive. The Jellyfish sometimes make migrations In great groups, sometimes so birge and so thick as to Impede the nuvlgutlou of vessels, like the floating plants In the Sargasso sea of the trop These shoals of medusae, as they arc culled, may at time be so dense that a plec of timber plunged In among them will be held upright as If stuck lu the mud, and ordinary row boat Tan not force their way through thcuL Their migrations have never beeu explained. Strenuout Piano Playing. . The lute Lord Burnbam's bouse was tic of the few-perhupg the only one where the Impresario of London opera seasons allowed his slugers to perform at eveulug partlos. lu that drawl- g room you might hear the prims donna rtit of Covent Garden, and for other manners of music also those parties were memorable. Many respectful bear ers have sat by while a great pianist has broken the cord ot a grand piano. but at Lord Burnham's on one occa sion Itublnstelu broke not a cord, but a key. That great composer was a strong man of bla hands. The key was a "uaturnv' an ivory note, and when It snapped he threw the frag ment over his shoulder and went on. London Chronicle. An Omnivorous Insect. There Is In Egypt a little shaggy blnck and tan Insect about an eighth of an Inch long that eats almost every thing under the sun. ' In most coun tries Ivory brushes are pretty safe from Insects. In Egypt this little ter ror eats the Ivory and oat a the bris tles. It eats your toothbrush and eats your toothpick. It eats tbe wool with n hlch you are going to mend your husband's socks tbe card as well a tho wool It eats the bandies off your knives and forks. It rejects nothing but glass and china and metal Sla den's "Egypt and the English." The Old Hen. Utile Pitchers Mrs, Fussy, let me sec your old ben. Neighbor What old hen, boy? Little ritchcrs Why, pa asked ma this morning whon you sent over to borrew some flour and lard if she was sending more chicken feed to the old hen next door. Baltimore American, What Beauty I Called. Socrates called beauty short lived tyranny; Plato, a privilege of nature; Carneades, a solitary kingdom; Aris totle, that it was better than all the letters of recommendation in the world; tlomer, that it was a glorious gift of nature. Joy For Him. Wife Tbe dressmaker says she won't make me another gown until you pay her bill Hub (with relief) That is very good of her. I'll send her a note of tbankB.-Boston Transcript Warning. Don't go shouting your virtues from tbo housetop. Some inquisitive person might go poking around to see what you've got hid in your cellar. Florida Times-Union. , Blessed Is he who, having nothing to say, abstains from giving wordy evi dence of the fact Eliot Salonlkl Sty of 8qualor. Salonlkl resembles most ports of the eastern Mediterranean lu being a pic ture of beauty from a distance and a sty of squalor near at hand. It is, in fact, a slatternly Levantine town In a beuutlful medieval setting, comely In the mass, unpleasant in detaH. As you survey Snlonlkt from the water it has a dignified air that ac cords well with its historical renown, being set in stately Isolation upon the steep slopes of Its bare hills and gir dled by rutued but still massive walls that rise to a great Venetlau citadel n the landward side. Graceful white luiuaj'e.t that the Turk built are anrlo- (led sDout, among lbs bouse, ana rnc quay, thai I the chief street of tbo town, lined with ploturesqu Greek sailing crart, stretch for a full mil along tho water edge. But ashore, shut In by tbe narrow street of tbo "Frank quarter," your vivid tmpres. sion or squalor and sloven tinea soon make yon forget the graceful ptcturo from tbe -. Ward I 'rice la Loo- don Time. Cur National Parka. Our fourteen national parks, with (be name and stee of each, are a fol lows: Yellowstone National park. In Wyoming. Montana and Idaho. 111?. Tib seres; Tosemlte National park. Cal ifornia. 719.C22 acres; Glacier National rk, Montana, approximate! 015.000 acres: Mount Rainier National park. v asnington. 207300 acres; 8qoota Na tional park. California, lOltn acres; enerai Grant National Dark. CaMfor. ula, 2,530 acres; Crater Lake National park, Oregon. 150300 acres; Wind Cave National park. South Dakota. 10J522 acres; I'latt National park, Oklahoma. acres; Met Verde National park, Colorado. 42370 acres; Sully Hill park, Worth Dakota, 790 sere; Casa Grande Rum, Arizona, 480 acres; Bocky Moon tain National park, Colorado, approxi mately 220.000 acres: Hot Sorlnn raa. ervatlon. Arkansas, 011.63 acrev-New xort Times. London's Last "City Poet" Elksnab Bettle, a copy of whose rare Augusta Trlumphans" is in tha GulM. ball library. Is forgotten by an un grateful posterity, but was one prominent trsonsge in tbo literary world at London and considered a se rious rival to Dryden, by whom ho Is wurwed as -Doeg." He wo tbo last f the "city poets,- retained at a sal ary of ill a year to perpetrate trium phal odes .for lord mayor's day. and similar pageants, and Us verses, as Wilkes otttcrved to Dr. Johnaon. match ed tbe ueemesa of his name. Settle was a most proline poetaster, but some how never prospered, though be re peatedly turned bis coat in religion and politics. He was reduced to nlartnir "the green dragon" at Bartholomew fair and died a poor brother of tho Charterhouse.-Westminster Gazette, A Japanese Wedding. A Japanese wedding: is ouslnttv pretty ceremony. The bride, dressed In a white silk kimono and white veil, site on tbe floor facing her affianced husband. Near them are two table, upon one of which are two eon.. bottle of sake and a kettle with two spouts. Ou tbe other are a miniature plum tree, typifying the beauty of tbe bride: a miniature Br tree, renreamit. big tbe strength of the bridegroom. and a stork stands on a tortoise, signi fying long life Md felicity. The bride mil bridegroem drink altcraatplr Brnra the two spouted kettle In token that they will henceforth share each other's Joys and sorrows. Attar the wedding the bride's veil is laid away to be nsed as her a brood. Polar Bear In the Water. Polar bear eniov a bath far th sake of cleanliness as well as for swim ming and bunting. At a certain soo- loglcal garden when the polar bear's oath was being Oiled with fresh water It would stand with It mouth open, letting the water run through tbe laws. and when tbe bath waa full would play all kinds of tricks, reveling in the water. One of Its antic wmi to float on Its back In tbe water and then catch hold of Its heels with it fore paws aud roll over In a bail It would also turn over backward on tho edge and fall In with a big splash. Of Course Not "That doctor claims to ham dlacov- ered an entirely new disease." .. "I hope be won t publish tbo symp toms of it" "Why notr "People cannot have It If ther do not know the symptoms, can they V Pitts burgh Press. Tickled His 8pouee, Wife (at breakf8stCould I have a little money for shopping today, dear? Hub Certainly I Would you rather have an old $3 bill or a new one? Wife--A new one, of course. Hub Well, here's the one. and I'm $4 to the good. Boston Transcript Cruel. 'What does your wife say when you come home late from the club?" She doesn't say a word. She Just leaves all tbe rocking chairs and tabou rets around where I win bo sure to trip over them in tbe dark." St Louis Post-Dlspatctt. Placing 'the Worry. Knox I don't see bow Brogue can afford to wear a Sfty dollar suit of clothes. Blox Ob, be can afford it, all right, but I don't see how bla tailor can I Indianapolis Star. True Patriot "What's your Idea of a true patriotr "A man who can smile while he is writing a check for his taxes," Wash ington Star. On That Is Actively at Work Every Minute of the Day. I am more powerful than the com bined armies of the world. I have de stroyed more men than all the wars of tbe world. I am more deadly than bul lets, and I have wrecked more homes than the mightiest of siege guns. 1 steal In the United States alone more than 1300,000,000 each year. I spare no one, and I find my victims among rich and poor alike. Tbe young and old, the strong and weak, wldowa and orphans, know me. loom up to such proportions that I cast my shadows over every field of labor from the turning of the grind stone to the moving of every railroad train. I massacre thousapds on thou sands of wage earners In a year. I lurk in unseen places an do most of my work silently. Tou are warned against me, but you beed not I am re lentless. I am everywhere, in the home, on the streets, in the factory, at railroad cross ings, on the seas. I bring sickness, degradation and death, and yet few seek to avoid me. I destroy, crush or mnlm. I give nothing, but take all. 1 am your worst enemy. I am Careless- ness. Holyoke Transcript I BUILDING I am prepared to do all kinds of Building and Repair work Cabinet work, etc.. Saw-filing. Screens and Serpen UIIULI at Main and Front All kinds of furniture, plate ana pnsm giasa doors and w.n- aows. AI80 Kawneer hum. JOHN BEATTY. Farm Mortgage Loans Write to us about terms statim inuuni wanted ana character, value and location of farm, etc. Fear & Cray Portland, Ore. OR. W. H. PASltY Dentist Offices in the Heidel Building, upstairi, mam Dirt, adjoining P, Office Hldg, ftoouia s and i. r"hn City (8 Hillflboro - . Orptron SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of urtgm for the County of Wash iacian. Lulu J. Witt. Plaintiff, va. Frxforu-b F. Witt, Defendant To FREDERICK F. WTTT h. above named defendant: IN THE NAME OP THR STATP OF OREGON, You are herby requir-i ed to aonear and anawvr thu mm.1 plaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before ordering said property sold to satis the 21st day of April, 1916, and iflty "a'd judgment and mortgage, and Vmi fall OA tn nnMAnw . . . . 1 it. thrt flnnlifitn a? . I. M 1 3 v- v w apfjear nuu ttutiiver, me plaintiff will apply to the Court for I V. a Mli.f I s .- 1 tn relief craved for 'n her mm plaint, which ia as follows: That the bonds of matrimonv her. tofore and now existing between d lain tiff and defonriAnt Ka A'tuvA- that plaintiff be granted an absolute j divorce from the defendant; that the plaintiff be permitted to resume her maiden name of Lulu J.Riegjind that' she have such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable and that she have judg ment for her costs and disburse ments. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof, once each week for six week, in th HUlstmrn Argus, a weekly newspaper of gen eral circulation in Multnomah Coun ty, Oregon, as being the newspaper most likelv to Itntifv vntl nt tho nan. dency of this suit, by order of the Honorame ueo. k. isagiey, judge of the shove entitlcH Cnnrt n-hich nr. der was dulv piven. mrAm fin A entr. ed on the 6th day of March, A. D., lain. ine aate 01 the first publica tion of this summons as fixed by said order is the ftth H of Mnm-h 101 ft and the date of the last publication is tbe zotn clay or April, 1916. 1 J. w. tiAKT, Attorney for Plaintiff. Suite 409-412 Cerlino-cr R.nMlno- Portland, Oregon. SUMMONS Ia the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon lor the County of Wash inrtos. The General German Aid Society. of Portland. Oregon, a Corpora tion, Plaintiff, vs. T. B. Lambert and Jennie M. Lambert, his wife, C S. Coin and Coin, his wife, 1. W. Chaffin and Chaffin, his wife, and John Biehn and Biehn, his wife, De fendants. To the Defendants. T. B. Lambert and Jennie M. Lambert, his wife. C. R. Goin and Goin, his wife, J. W. Chaffin, and Chaffin, his wife, and John Biehn and Biehn. his wife, and each of you: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby com manded and reauired to aoDear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and suit on or before Monday, April 24th, 1Q1 tt ixrtui.h ia mArd thnn etv TOAalta after the date of the first publica- Daily Journal and The Weehly Argus Ono Year, Doth Papers $5.25 Daily and Sun Journal and Argus, One Year $7.50. Do It Now Weekly Argus tion of this summons, which said pub Mention thereof ia of date March Dth, 1916; and if vou fail tn answer or in some manner plead to cunipiuim, lor want thereor, th plaintiff will apply to tha court for the relief demnmlcit In , . , .' will- plaint, and will take a drre against jruu in accordance therewith, to-witi A judgment against the defw.,1 onts, T. B. LamKert and Jennie M. Lambert, his wife, O. R. Coin and -Coin, his wife, J. W. Chsf. f,nj aTn2 "TTT Chaffin, his wife, and John Biehn and . Biehn. his wife, n the sum of 11.150.00, to-' jnwr win interest tnereon at tha rate of A rwr nt - the 28th day cf Anril. 1915, until paid, and for the further ura of 1150.00 as and for Attorney's fees, and a decree foreclosing a certain mnrttratre nxocntorl nn ntn... oo.i. 19912, recorded October 29th, 1912, h Book 63. on Pnsre 631, Records ot Mortagages for Washington County, Oregon, covering .thnt erin ..f property situate in -Washington County, Oregon, and more pnrtiru- .... . . . . , ..-ev c I u.-.l Ha; .ir.iC'Si Ten (10) and Eleven (11), of Block One (1), North Hillsboro Acres, n the same appears upon the duly re corded plat thereof, of record and on file in th ffi. nf ii... t Conveyances of said County and btate, which se.id mortgage was ex ecuted bv th aai.l T It I . ...i Jennie M. Lambert, him wifa .... -F W O' . cure the payment of a note of the same date for $1350.00, with interest hereon at si per cent per annum, and for a decree declaring said nato and mortgage in default, and tlw moneys duo theron forthwith, and adjudicating: the right and priori ties of all persons claiming any in terest in said land, and declaring said mortgage to be a first lien ine:-eon, and foreclosing' same, and -rpuwwwn ua tue proceeus no cording to law, and for judgment ,oa!n.t Ua : j rn r T i . . aeaintit the said T n r .1 Jennie m. Lambert, his wife, for nny ueiiucncy mai me proceeds may lack of equaling the Judgments plus nil cost and C08t and expenses, and for a decree barring: and fdreclosinir von and ih of you, and all persons in privity with you, or either of you, of alt right, title, ii.tsrest, equity, lien or ciiiira m or 10 saia iana, or any por tion thereof, and enjoining you and each of you, and all such persona from setting up any right, title, in terest, lien, equity or claim thereto, or any portion thereof, and permit--ting any party to said suit to bid at said sale, and for such other and further relief as to the court may rppear just and equitable. Including costs and disbursements of said suit. Service of this summons is made upon you by publication thereof, in pursuance of an order of Hon. George R. Bagley, one of the judges of said court, on March 6th, 1916, directing publication in the Hillsboro Argus, a weekly newspaper printed, Dublished and of iniwral iMr-nlntmn throughout said cojiity and state, once a week for six consecutive weeks, the date of the first publica tion being March 9th, 1916, and the aaie 01 tne last puDiication being April 20th, 1916. CHAS. J. SCHNABEL, Attorney for Plaintiff. 600 Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Portland, Oregon. A Rainy Day Need Not Be Dull v Reflex Slicker $3.00 Strong, easy fitting, light, and water proof, absolutely. Reflex Edges stop water from run ning in at the front Black. Yellow or Olive-khaki. " Protector Ilat. 75 cents Satisfaction GuaranUtd A. J.TO WER CO. .( POSTON r a M fcXV -TOE