The3'
Argus
JnllLLSBR
HILLSBORO, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 6. 1917
t
VOL. XXIV
NO. 25
i
I H 11 THtPM PAR MP
IUI UUUIIIL llll nU U
I en I licxi Hit iiil New I ri'liflit Cars
on Order Lint
IIIUMOOk HITS SHIP CUNTKACTS
Wink I'mnrchHiin mi (he I'nllrd llratich
In Wllmtn
l i t Southern I'acifu' Co, orders
'' mure Incouioti ves, wurlli
if'J r.oit.iiiiit, timi Iuih built or or-
diTi-d M.ikiii mw freight cars in
e iiijiiiii iiiin with Pacific Fruit
I'Apn-s of which it is half
(hmut, bringing total expendi
ture for new equipment to
$21,500.0(10.
TillamiKik Loeul shipyard gets
contract for two wooden ships,
$.'100,000 each.
Hciul Hrook Scaiilon Lumber
Co., working two shifts, box fac
tory running to capacity.
MarnhfieldCooH Bay Ship
building Co, is installing a '250-horse-power
motor which will be
si'rved by the Oregon Power Co.
St. Helens Cannery handles
he:ivy bean crop here. I
Millions Hoon to uo intt high-!
wavs; nearly $1,000,000 worth of
i.. i .u .
work U under way now in Ore
gon. $S,tM0.IKX due in 1918.
Astoria Oregon's cranberry
crop excellent. Hox factory
rushed to till order for boxes.
Canyon City-$13,800 contract
for construction of bridge at
Monument awarded,
j Heppner Farmers' new 101,-
! OIK) Ini eiinii'Ml v plevntnr I'orn.
.eled. Cost $20. (KM). A
SIXTY-RVE "Ll
Forest Crove ten-mile unit of
! (iales Cieek and Wilson Hiver
; riilwav L be completed soon,
j Cost :;ih. imk.
; Sheridan -Yamhill Milling Co.
J seiu for $241,000.
IVinevilli!-$'.KM).0(K) tumd issue
will construct system to irrigate
152. (MM) arres near here.
PUIil.lC SALU
I will sell at pubFc auction at the
Frank Sehullheias farm, quarter
mile southeast of the l'resbyter
Church, ut Old Bethany, begin
ning at 10 a. m on
SATUUDAY. SEPT. 29.
Mare, U years old. weight about
i:r0; gelding. 9 years old, about
1200; 7 extra good milk cows, 3
fresh, others fresh soon; year
ling heifer; 2 calves. 4 months
old; registered Guernsey bull, 19
months old, name. "King of
Multnomah." No. 38586; 3 pure
bred Puroc Jersey sows with
young pigs; registered Duroc
Jersey boar. 14 months old; some
Plymouth Rock chickens; 3-inch
farm wagon; spring wagon; sin
gle spring wagon, disc harrow,
mower, hay rake, harrow, 2 14
inch plows, (iundlach drill, culti
vator, set work htfrneas, buggy,
40 gallon kettle, all kinds of
farming tools; household furni
ture; ubout 20 tons of hay, 250
I bushels oats, 100 bushels wheat,
1(1(1 bushels barley, and 12 tons
I of baled straw.
S Lunch at noon.
I Terms of Sale -$10 and under,
; cash; over $10, six. months' time.
bankable note, at 8 per cent.
Two per cent discount for cash
! over $10.
Wm. May, Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer..
I I), 1. Kuratli, Clerk.
Fred Cornelius and wife came
iii from the United extension
Monday.
EXKCUTORS, Administrators, Guardians, Pub
lic Custodians aud others having public aud
private trusts to perform can render proper
service by depositing with us.
Wc Have One of the Best Safe
Deposit Systems in the State
A proper place for valuable papers.
Wc invite inspection ot this department in con
junction with the others.
An excellent bank for handling all branches
of bank business.
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
PROMPT : CONSERVATIVE : SAVE
niviift f.lnci)ln And familv. M
(!. Lincoln, and Mrs. Ernest
ftuuu tri luttor iif KhvrlHun
departed from North Plain, thin
week, for an auto trip to Sa,
Montana, where Clyde hnn 320
ucrcH of Kood wheat land. I liny
will be ten days or two weeks on
the road, and will not runh the
Overland hard, an they want to
enjoy the trip, camping along
the road. Mr. Lincoln hat) rented
hiH North Plains ranch and will
now raise wheat in the mountain
region.
Will trade 30 or 40 acres above
Mountaindale for 10 acre tract,
near aome valley town. Tract
miwt tw clear, and niuHt asaume
$500 mortgage on -10 acres. This
40 haa Borne fine timber. Hat)
Home partially cleared. Timber
alone is worth while, and place
will make a nice farm for right
party, dood water. Must have
tract in trade that haa water.
Address, sealed envelope. K,
care Argus, Hillaboro. 24-Gz
W. T. Andrews, now a U. S.
timber cruiser, came out with
his family last week, and spent
a few days with 1. A. rowles
and family, above Mountaindale.
W. T. was formerly in the bow-
mill business at Mountaindale
25 years ago and this Is his first
visit here in many years. W. T.
says he hardly knew the town,
n n.nnv chnno-oa havA falcon
M iany changes have
uia,.a Bint.a h was laxt in the old
jvinnr- u naif
"-
For Sale Fraction of five
acres on baseline Road, between
Hjllsboro and Corneliua, consist
ing of lota 1-2-3 4 5 in Oak Park
Sub-Division. Few minutes walk
from Oak Park Station on Elec
tric. Fine building site, level
and cleared. Price $1000; terms.
$100 down and balance to suit
ipurchaser. - A. B. Combs, 30fi
Selling Bldg., Portland, Or. 25
W. V. Wiley received a cable
gram Sunday, stating that his
nephew, John McDonald, had
arrived in France. McDonald is
with the Engineers, and is with
the construction department,
railway improvement. Me is a
young man, and has had large
experience in this line.
Piano Lessons Miss Hazel
Bryant, piano teacher; studio at
848 Seventh St Will give les
sons at home of pupil if desired.
Best of reference. Phone City
476. 24-7z
The eleven-year-old son of A.
L. Croeni, of Bethany, suffered
a fractured arm the other day
by getting tangled up with a
rope attached to the family pet
cow. Dr. Dinsmore reduced the
break.
Wanted To rent a farm of
100 cleared acres, more or less;
near Hillaboro or Forest Grove
if possible. Would like answers
at once. Address. Box 112,
Hillsboro. Ore.. K. 5. 25
Mrs. John Trachsel, of Elmon
ica. has recovered from an oper
ation recently performed by Dr.
Dinsmore, and has returned
home.
For Sale, or trade for good
milk cow Moline wagon, 34, al
most new. Tom Johnson, Hilla
boro. Ore., R. 3; telephone 16F22
North Plains. 246
The ladies of the Reedville
church will give an ice cream
cream social this Friday evening.
at the church. All are cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rasmus
sen, of above Mountaindale, were
city visitors Saturday.
W. S. Hahn and family, of
Mountaindale, were in Labor
Day.
Emil Marty, of Bull Mountain,
was a Hillsboro visitor Saturday.
GOVERNOR SETS DAY
FOR ORGANIZATION
Women to Organize Oregon Coun
cil of I )r ferine
ItraiSTKATION SI T KIR S1PTI MBI K 15
Opportunity (liven lor lidicu lo AmIhI
In Conflict
The following proclamation
speaks for itself and Hillsboro
women are getting behind the
movement to help the nation in
its present conflict:
PROCLAMATION
"State of Oregon,
Executive Department.
Salem, Sept. 1, 1917.
Whereas, the women of Amer
ica, as well as the men who are
giving themselves to our Nation's
cause, can now perform a great
and timely public service; and
Whereas. The Woman's Com
mittee of the Council of National
Defense is organizing local coun
cils in every community in this
State with the purpose of sys
tematizing and making effective
women's patriotic services; and
Whereas, 1 he Oregon Division
of the Woman's Committee of
the Council of National Defense
desires that Saturday, September
15, 1917, be set aside as the day
for the registration of women in
this State for service;
Now. Therefore, in view of
the foregoing' premises and by
virtue of the authority in me
vested, 1 James Withycombe,
Governor of the State of Oregon,
do hereby proclaim Saturday.
September 15. 1917, as Women's
Registration Day, and 1 do earn
estly ask that all patriotic women
register on that day for patriotic
service.
In Testimony Whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Seal of the State of Oregon
to be hereunto affixed this 1st
day of September. A. D. 1917.
James Withycombe,
Governor."
A properly printed card is to
be Tilled out by every woman and
on the day of registration all as
sistance will be rendered in fill
ing the card.
PUBLIC SALH
I will sell at public sale at the
old Joe Mann place, 4 1 miles
south of Hillsboro, at 10 a. m.,
SATURDAY. SEPT. 15,
20 head dairy cattle, grade Jer
seys, of which 11 cows are in
milk, heavy flow, fresh now, or
soon; 5 yearling heifers, 2 bulls,
yearlings; 2 calves; mare, 12 yrs
old. 1150; horse. 10 yrs. 1150; 2
sets work harness, heavy 31 wa
gon, 4-inch tire, light Winona
wagon, 2J; set single buggy har
ness; democrat buggy, new; 12
inch plow. 14-inch plow, 12-hoe
Gundlach drill, grass seed at
tachment; 10-inch feed cutter,
power or hand; 7-shovel cultiva
tor, 14-tooth cultivator, 50-tooth
harrow, 14-inch reed milk cooler,
Palouze dairy scale, 4-bottle Bab
cock tester, 50-ft rubber hose. 4
barrels, bbl vinegar, 75 Black
Minorca hens, good layers; 50
pullets. 50 srhall chickens, 6
geese; 200 feet mesh wire fence;
220-egg incubator, new; 2000 ft
2x12, 16 ft length, lumber; pota
toes and beans; farm tools,
Maytoy washing machine; hand
or power; South Bend range,
godd heater, copper boiler;
folding cot, 2 sanitary couch
es, dining table and chairs, 4
rockers, Singer sewing machine,
lap robe, wringer, milk cans and
numerous other articles.
Lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale-Under $20,
cash; over, 6 months' time, ap
proved note, 8 per cent; settle
ment before purchase is removed.
J. D. Ellis. Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Third and Fir Streets. City 902
(Summer Schedule)
Sunday Masses, 8:00 and 10:00 a.
m.
Baptism, 2:00 o'clock p. m.
Benediction, 7:30 p. m.
Week-day Mass, 8:20 a. m.
Wanted Hogs of all kinds,
sheep, beef, poultry of all kinds.
C. K. Rogers, Beaverton, Rt,
4, Box 20. Phone Beaverton 53,1
line 3. Will call at any place
designated. 37-tf
Chas. Lazottt, of Buxton, was
in the city Monday. He is just
completing a new home to re
place the one destroyed by fire
last year.
John Berger, of Bethany, waB
a city caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, of
Hunks, spent Labor Day in the
city.
Born, Aug. 30. 1917. to Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Calyert. of Oren
co, a girl. .
Henry Botre. of South Tuala
tin, was a city caller the last of
the week.
Mayor Wall and family have
concluded their vacation at their
place at Roderick Falls.
Mrs. John Meier, of liethany,
is critically ill at the Dr. Dins
more place at Orenco.
Fred B. Clark, of Farmington,
was up to the county seat Mon
day, taking in the garage exer
cises. Mrs. Chas. Hess and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Heckman, of Bethany,
were Hillsboro visitors the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wells came
out from Portland. Saturday,
and remained over Labor Day.
visiting relatives.
John Kamna threshed his oats
last week, and 70 acres went 48
bushels per acre a mighty fine
yield, particularly for this year.
Geo. W. Bacon, who has spent
the past year in California.
arrived in Hillsboro Sunday
night, and went on up to Gaston
Monday morning.
Mrs. J. C. Kuratli and children
returned the first of the week
from a visit with Mrs. Kurath's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ire-
her, of Powell Valley.
Money to loan on improved
real estate, principally farms
and choice city property. Kerr
Bros.. Hillsboro, Odd Fellows
Building. 19tf.
Mrs. Carl Larsen returned the
last of the week from a visit
with the Oscsr Kelseys, at Clat3
kanie. and the Washingtons, at
Seaside.
D. E. Leisy. of South Tuala-
tin, was in Saturday. He says
that Krvina Kiirkhalter is nat
ting himself on the back because
of one of the finest oat yields in
the county.
P. A. Kline, Livestock and
real estate auctioneer zo years
experience in the Last and Wil
lamette Valley. Phone or write
for dates. Address P. A. Kline,
561 Glisan SL. Portland; Phone
Broadway 620. 22-30
Hector' Feuerstein, in the Na
vy, was one of the boys who
recently went from Seattle to
New York. Dave Wenger Jr..
of Helvetia, now a fireman at
Bremerton, was over the first of
the week, and says that it was a
jolly bunch that went to the
Atlantic seaboard.
Did you know that enlisted
men can take up homesteads and
that the government will allow
service time on them? We can
locate soldier boys on some fine
homesteads in Central Oregon.
A few left of 160 acres each.
Wm. B. Delsman, Box 206,
Hillsboro, Ore., Telephone City
102, 9tf
Ray Emmott lost one of his
best deer hounda, "Queen." the
other evening. The hound was
struck by an auto, on the Dairy
Creek bridge. Eaimott had been
over on the Beer place, trying to
trail a cougar that had been seen
in the pasture. Ray wouldn't
have taken $100 for her.
Fred S. Olsen, wife and daugh
ter have returned from a month
at Waldport, in Benton County.
Fred has been as busy as a saw
yer, fishing, catching crabs, and
running a motor boat, and he
comes home with a sprained
wrist from lifting out the big
fish. He took his mail run out
this week on Route 4.
Alice B. Thomas has sued Earl
C; Thomas for divorce, alleging
that the husband has used pro
fane language to her many
times, and called her vile names.
She says she was forced to leave
him in February, 1915, and work
in a laundry to support her son,
6 years ot age. and that the hus
band since that time has con
tributed little to their support
They have been married since
July, 1910, and their nuptials
were celebrated at Forest Grove.
Wm. A. Goodin. of James, was
the recipient of a couple of
broken ribs last Sunday. He
had gone the Chris. Jensen farm,
above Forest Grove, to look at a
Guernsey bull. His bullship
somehow took a dislike to Wm.
and the animal attacked him,
with almost fatal results. Only
for Goodin'8 presence of mind in
grabbing hold of the nose-ring
he might have been gored or
trampled to death. Dr. Robb
attended the injuries and Mr.
Goodin expects to be out in a
day or so. 1
PIESJE STATUTE
Tuberculin Tent Demanded by
Last Legislature
MILK TO BULK BUYERS NOT IN8LLDED
Up la Condenstra and Crtameriti to
Pasteurize
J. D. Mickle. State Food Com
missioner, writes the Argus ai
follows, relative to the new mill
law:
"Editor: Would you do me
the favor and your subscribers a
service by allowing me space in
your valuable columns to place
before your readers the exact
text of the law which is known
as Chapter 332 of the General
Laws of 1917; Section 2 of which
reads as follows:
"That from and after Sept. 1.
1917. it shall be unlawful for any
person, firm, company, corpora
tion or association, to sell or
offer or expose for sale or ex
chang e. for human consumption,
any milk from cows that have
not passed the tuberculin test,
unless such milk shall have been
pasteurized as hereinafter pro
vided. It is understood and
hereby expressly stated that
nothing in this Section shall ap
ply to the delivery of milk or
cream to creameries, cheese or
condensed milk factories by the
producer of such milk or cream,
or in bulk to the wholesale
trade."
It will be noted from the read
ing of the above that this part
of the law does not apply in any
way whatever to any dairy far
mer who is selling his milk or
cream to a condensery, cream
ery, cheese factory, milk depot
or any manufacturing plant, but
said condensery, creamery.cheese
factory, milk depot or manufac
turing plant are held responsible
for the process of pasteurization.
On the other hand, if dairy
farmers are making what is
known as "dairy butter." or any
other milk product and selling
the same directly to consumers,
then and in that case, they coma
under the purview of this Act.
Section 8 of the Act makes
provisions as follows: "Milk
from any cow or cows whose
owner or lessee shall apply to
the State Livestock Sanitary
Board to have such cow or cows
tuberculin tested shall be exempt
from all of the provisions of this
Act until such time as such cows
shall have been tested." This
application should be made to
Dr. W. H. Lytle. State Veteri
narian, Salem, Ore.
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction on
the Jos. Jack place, 1 mile east
Farmington and 7 miles from
Hillsboro, beginning at 10 a. m.,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19.
Roan horse, 14 years old; sorrel
horse, bay mare, 4 years old; bay
gelding, 4 years old; all horses
weigh between 1300 and 1400 lbs;
cow. 7 years old, win freshen
about Oct. 19; cow, 5 years old,
fresh in Dec; cow, 4 yrs old, in
milk, fresh about April 1, 1918;
7 other cows, all grade Jerseys;
3 stands bees; new 3 Weber
wagon; iron basket cord wood
rack; 3J Winona wagon and
grain rack; 2i light wagon with
box; open buggy; set heavy dou
ble harness; 6 10-gal milk cans;
2 50-gal barrels; 25-gal barrel;
14-inch Oliver chilled plow; 13
inch South Bend plow; 60-tooth
peg harrow; 40-gallon revolving
churn; 20 rods wire fence; jack
screw; 8-16 Mogul Tractor with
extra ice lugs extension rims
and self-stearing device for plow
ing; 2-bottom 14-inch little Gen
ius gang plow with 2 extra
shares; disc harrow; John Deere
binder, 7-ft cut; and other arti
cles too numerous to mention.
Lunch at noon.
Terms-.Under 20, cash; $20
or over, 6 months' time, banka
ble note, at 8 per cent. Two
per cent discount for cash on
sums over $20.
J. N, Atterbury, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Jno. Vanderwal, Clerk.
w. o. w.
Regular meetings of Camp 500,
Woodmen of the World, in the
Moose Hall, every first and third
Thursdays. All Woodmen are
invited to attend.
Come out Neighbors and help
boost our Camp.
Roy E. Heater, Consul Com.
J. H. Ray, Clerk. tf
C. B. BUCHANAN & CO.. Inc.
Hillsboro, Cornelius and North Plains
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed and
Grain Bags
Car-lot shipper of POTATOES and
ONIONS. Grain chopped or
rolled at any time
Lumber, Shingles and Lath
At Cornelius
Beaver State Flour
The Best Flour at the Lowest Prices.
Telephones; Hillsboro, Main 14,
Cornelius, City 1515, North Plain, Main 263.
CHANGING TELEPHONES
w
E are trying to do it without Interfering with the service.
but if occaiional slips are
Hillsboro Telepnone Company
REPEATING AND
AUTOLOADING SHOTGUNS
IF there is any one thing that a sportsman demands of a gun
or a shell it is that it shall give him the full advantage
of his skilL
The further along he gets in the game, whether at the traps or in the
field, the surer he is to swear by Remington UMC both in guns
and shells.
Remington UMC guns work quicker than any man can aim, and
shoot closely and evenly "Arrow" and "Nitro Club" steel lined
"speed shells" (smokeless) cut down many a bird that would have
gotten away from any of the slower makes of shell.
Sold by Sporting Goods Dealers In Your Community
Clean and oil your gun with REM Oil- the nmhination
Powder Solvent, Lubricant and kusl Prrmhvt
THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY. Inc.
Ltrjftf Mtuuftcturm cf Firtanni anj Ammunition in the World
Woolwurth Building, Nw York
Hillsboro Auto Livery
Feed and Boarding Stable
Prices Reasonable
DA Y AND NIGHT SERVICE
:nd & Washington Sts.
HOFFMAN'S
For-
GLASSES
GOOD SERVICE
VERY REASON
ABLE PRICES.
a
X
made please grant us indulgence
Phuc, Main j5
a ?