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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1918)
PAGE 9 use more corn 2-meaii: use Just enough J use syrups ana he cause offreedom U. S. FOOD ADM I N I ST RATI ON County Official Paper It. A. 1iNQ. Kdltor Kntere.1 hi Hie Pjsi Office f Hillslwro Oregon, aa secoo-l-clnM mail matter. Subscription: I1.50 per annum. ISSUED EVKfi' THURSDAY -BT- ARGl'S PUriUSHINC, CO. Mr. Groundhog failed to see his .shadow, but it didn't appear to make any difference about the weather, with snow falling on St. Valentine's Eve. And now the Salvation Army is to start on a drive. After all is said and done the Red Cross and the Christian Associations and the Knights of Columbus are quite enough to keep things go ing in the right direction. Too murh society solicitation means always too much overhead and leakage. Let us let well enough alone and help those societies that are -already in the field am doing worlds of good. Life, the New York publica tion, at last has a good word for Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy. Daniels has been do ing things with our naval forces and this without blaring of trum pets. He started in with the an tagonism of the Army and Navy League, but all this has dissolved after several years, into thin va por, and the Hon. Josephus keeps on improving the sea forces and sea-dogs of our Uncle Samuel. Go to it, Josephus, and we'll stay behind you. The war statistician who is al ways figuring that the Allies are going to get the worst of the great conflict, is of the genus ho mo that is bound to make it un comfortable for some one. It is dollars to pennies that he makes his home one of the neatest little hells on earth that the human mind can imagine, and he must be the same fellow, who, when in Oregon, always predicts crop failure. He should be interned Uncle Sam is in this great war to win it, and it must, and will be, won. DO YOU KNOW OATMEAL? Do you know that oatmeal makes delicious puddings and other good things? It makes excellent puddings; wholesome bread and cookies; an appetizing soup for a cold day; a baked dish for din ner in place of meat. Oatmeal bread is delicious with all meals try it: One cup of milk or water, I teaspoon salt, 2lo cups wheat flour, one-third yeast cake, 1 cup rolled oats. Scald the liquid, add salt and pour over the oats, cool half an hour, add the yeast mixed with y2 cup lukewarm water, and the HATCHING EGGS Single Comb White Leghorns. From good laying strain, mated to cockerel from J. A. Hanion'i stock who had winning pen at All Northwest laying contest at Pullman, Wash., 191617. $1.50 for 15. $7.00 per 100. ' Hillsboro, Ore.. R. 4, Box 14. a..t4f44- more fish beans 8 tlotir. Km ad and let rise until double the sixe. Knead again and let rise in the pan until size is doubled. Bake in moderate oven for 50 minutes. Makes one loaf weighing U lbs. Try this Brown Pudding when you have a light dinner or sup per: Two cups cooked oatmeal, l.j cup molasses. -. cup raisins. Mix and bake for one-half hour. Serve hot or cold. This will serve five people. Kdna L. Mills, Emergency Home Demonstra tion Agent. . CHARLES A. MILLER Charks A. Miller died at the family home in the Arcade Dis trict, above North Plains, Febru ary 10, 1918, after twelve d.iv of illness with pneumonia. Ht was born in North Washington County, four miles north of North Plains, May 5, 1878, and at death was aged ;i) years, 9 months and 5 days. He was married to Miss Rachel Westeott, June 1!07. He is survived by his ttidow and three small children Vernie V., Melbin M. and Meryl M. Of his immediate family he leaves Ins parents, John L. and Mary J. Miller, and a brother, George E. Miller, of Portland. Mr. Miller was a charter mem ber and treasurer of Washington Grange, No. 313. He was a de voted husband and father, filling his home with love and cheer at all times. His life was well lived and he was a lover of simplicity anil integrity. 1 here was no sham in his life, and he was ap preciated as a man s man by a large circle of friends in North Washington County. His par ents and his wife and children have the sympathy of the entire community. RESOLUTIONS Whereas, the Great Master of the Universe in His wisdom saw fit to call to his reward Brother Adolph Honz.'iik, and Whereas, in the loss of Broth er Honzaik this Grange has lost a conscientious and faithful mem ber; the family a true and loving ther, and the community a faithful citizen ; Therefore, be it resolved; That Hillsboro Grange No. 73 tender to the family their heart- It sympathy in this hour of bereavement; Be it further resolved; that the charter of this Grange be draped in mourning for a period of thir ty days and that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the record of this Grange ; a copy be sent to the bereaved family, a copy be furnished the local pa pers and the Grange Bulletin for publication. Bessie R. James, Henry Willers, J. W. Shute, Committee. Kingsley Hendricks, of Beav- erton, son of E. A. Hendricks and wife, with the American ex pedition in France, died from an attack of pneumonia a few days ago. H. E. Thompson, Phone 115. i Say Need of Hour is Efficient Labor for Shipbuilding THIRTY-TWO SIGNED UP Men Wanted Who Can Handle Edged Tools, Carpenters, Etc. Dr. F. J. Bailey. Chairman of the registering board for shipbuild ing for the county, states that so f.ir thirty-two have enrolled. The government wains all who can handle edged tools to sign up for future work in shipyards, and it wants tiieni located so they can be assigned at a minute's notice Kdw. N. Hurley, Chairman of tin National Board, writes Dr. Bai ley as follows: Uur sliipliiiiuting program contemplates the construction of six million tons annually, but ow ing to me want ot the necessary sKiueii men, we are not under present conditions in a position to turn out that tonnage. The Shipping Board has I In money, it has ine yards, it has the material. The hoiismy- ques tion is being cleared tip. All that is needed is to obtain the neces sary efficient labor. l in 11 we nave snips 10 clear the Atlantic ports of maniifac lureu goods, lor wiucii our army in r ranee ami our Allies arc in need, enforced holidays must re cur, with the result that no fae tory in America can be assured ot running lull time ami no workman can count on continu ous employment. If you can drive this home to your people; if this lesson. tnrough constant repetition, can be thoroughly learned; there is no doubt voit will get your quota of the necessary men. It is not mere numbers that count - it is the cllieieney ot the men enrolled. It is as much to the interest of the maiui facturer to send his best men to t he shipyards as it is to the interest of the man himself to go. You have the authority to use niv name in quoting from lis statement to the end that the people ot vonr district may ealixe once and for all that on abor depends the construction of needed shins, and on these ships depend not only the war it self, but the present industrial ife of the nation." RED CROSS very handsome display of in fants' lavettes is on exhibition at headquarters. This work of the Ilillsboro ladies is for the refu gee clothing department recent ty inaugurated ny me .ynerican Red Cross, but is not work done in the Red Cross headquarters only turned in when completed, and is then shipped with the oth r supplies. inie there are groups of sewers 111 every town who will gladly avail themselves f this opportunity to do some work, yet it is expected that the great bulk of the sewing will b done by the schools as soon us they are organized into Junior Red Cross. This branch of the sewing is not confined to infants wear, as clothing for boys and girls up to sixteen years may bi made. All the patterns are cut in sim ple lines and are of a very ser- iceable character, the materials icing outings and dark sateens, or the heavy woolen weaves. in me latter case small gar nients are cut from discarded lothing, previously cleaned. As there are fewer articles in the clothing for the elder chil ren those schools with a small number of pupils may select pat 1 1 1 . . icrns which do not require so much fine sew ing, and close at- ntion. I hen, again, the small pupil.. an Jeam to knit on the cotton ash cloths or snip pieces for ambulance pillows. Other pu pils may collect all the small balls of yarns and knit the twelve inch squares that are now mad up into shawls for the mothers of the babes who must all be re membered with clothing. Teachers may ask for inforina t: ,1. 1 . won 1 rum nit; ciiairman 01 trie nearest auxiliary, who will be pleased to help in every possible way. Mrs. Shaw reports the follow ing at work on layettes Needle- craft Society, 3 layettes; Coffer Club, 2 or more; Methodist, Bap- iisi, i.iirisuan ana i). a. Chris tian Societies; Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Barnes have turned in al most complete outfits. . UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters week ending Feb. 9, 1918, Hillsboro: J. P. Bowman, Phillip Harris, W. O'Doiinell. E. G. Sover. Cards R. Dutlon, Alfred Gor don, Miss Edna Johnson. J. C. I.amkin, Postmaster. The delinquent tax list is pub lished this week, the publication appearing in the Argus and the News-Times, the official papers. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (By Artliur Roiling) The exercises Tuesday for tin unfurling of the service flag are. found in another column. Talk about a girls' basket ball game one was certainly played last Friday evening when 11. II. S. anil McMinuville clashed. It was basket ball from start to fin ish, the final being 10 to 11, favor of Ilillsboro. The boys game was slightly different. It was Inst and furious, but would have look ed better played on a football lield. Our boys were not coach ed in the "rough stuff" and the final score was !U) to ) in favor of Me. Oh, well, the referee was also from Me. (nulT sed.) . Tho 'High School teams will play the Tualatin teams on the local lloor Saturday night. Both games promise to be good. Come out .".ml boost old Hilhi. The Senate Club met Tuesday night ami elected ollioers- -Wm. Helms, Pres.; Francis l.inklater, Vice Pres.; Harold Hriggs, See.; Vcliion lioge, Treas. ; Chas. Hu- chaitun, master-at-arms. The club is improving and several students have their applications 111 for membership. The Jolly Comrades Club held their monthly party in the High School building, Wednesday eve ning. Gootl eats was the main feature. W oik on the ISMS Annual is progressing rapidly. Some copy has already been sent to the printer and more will follow. COUNTY AGENT NOTES The Washington County Cow testing Association has completed another mouths testing, ami the tester, Claire Wilkes, makes the following report : 1 csls were made on 25ti cows during the month, the average production of which was 35.3 lbs of fal; li.'l or 10 per cent of tlx number produced 10, or more 111 of fat, while IS produced at least 50 pounds. The highest producer for the mouth was t haiicv, n Jer sey owned by Chas. H. Bamford, of Forest Grove. She produced 13 17 pounds of milk and til.O pounds of fat. The highest herd average was made by the herd of 12 cows, owned by George F Kicrsilorf, of North Tualatin Plain-,. This herd averaged 853 pounds of milk und 47.0 pounds of fat. Dairymen owning cows pro ducing CO pounds of fat or more ire as follows: Frank Council, Chas. H. Bam ford, J. J. VanKleek, George F. liiersdorf, L. R. Cnmpbell, Thos. Williams, and Robb Bros. That the members of the Asso ciation are progressive dairymen is shown from the fact that only two do not have silos, and prac tically all have pu re-bred sires. It is safe to say that the two scrubs yet in existence do not have a bright future. N. C. Jamison, R. J. Sehwanke was in from Ceiiterville today. Postmaster Vundervelden, of Hanks, was a city caller today, Lester K. Campbell, of Scholls, was a city caller this afternoon Born, to Mr. und Mrs. John Madding, Ilillsboro, Feb. 13, 1!I8, a girl. Miss Janet Hoeffel, of Witch Hazel, is visiting with friends in town this week. W. O. Smith, .publisher and ed itor of the Klamath Falls Kven- ing Ilerafd, is in the city today, the guest of his oldtime friend, (). B. Gales. While in the city he called o.i his professional brethren. .miss l.etitia online has re ived a letter from a cousin, Itoht. Whitney Imbrie, U. S. Con- 11I at Pi'trograd, Russia, and he has again gone back to the land of the Russians to again assume his duties. mth. it. 11. iircer received n f F, , t I I , (Iter this week from u Mrs. R. B. Collins, of Charlotte, N. C. telling her how her family had enjoyed visits from Kobt. Oreer, stationed at that place. In a let ter from Boh he says that the mud at Camp Greene is a foot and a half deep. J. . Jackson brought in 3 hogs from his North Plains ranch this morning, and the trio weigh ed 1,030 pounds. Jackson re ceived cheek for $20(i for the load, getting 20 cents per pound Iressed. J. W. says that the present price of feed does not make raising them a matter of great profit. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby t'iven that the under signed hus been hv the County (Jourt of the State of Oregon for Washington County duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Josef Meitner, de ceased, and has duly qualified as such. Now. therefore, all nersons huvii,r claims against the said estate are here by required to present the same, with proper vouchors therefor, to the n. dersigned at his office at No. 600 Cham- tier or Commerce Building. Portland, Orepon, within nix months from tins Aln day of January, 101K. i,tms. J. Kchnabcl, Administrator of the tat at of .!. r Meiner, Deceased. rirst publication. .1 Hit. ft I Last publication, Fb. 28, 1518. TIME TABLE All, except the 1 R. & N. trains are electric, and stop at the de pot on Main street. To Portland. Forest Grove train (t:!U) a. 111. McMinuville train 7 :.'ld n. 111. Sheridan train 1 0 :!.) a. m. Forest Grove train I2:M p. 111. MeMiumille train S:Hi p, in. Forest Grove train H.tttt p, in. Eugene train 4 : U p. m. McMinuville train ...... ti:40 p. 111. Forest Grove train 9:50 p. in. From Portland. Arrives Eugene train 8:10 a.m. McMinuville train 10:13 a. in. I'Vrcst Grove train . 1 1 :fi! n. in. , Fo.'cst Grove train .1:14 p. in.' Mi.-.-idau train 4:3.1 p. li--. I Grove train ti:40p, MeM 'iinville train 7:18 p, : st Grove train 9:00 p, ,V. Minnville train .T.'llflp All trains stop 011 flag nt Sixth and Main; at North Itange and Pir streets, Sivtb and Fir streets,: and at Tenth street. Sleani Service From Old Depot at Foot of Second Sired. To Portland. P. R. - N. train 4:05 p. m. I From Portland P. R. X X. I rnin 10:00 a. 111. I Motor Cur Service. To Huvton 12:85 p. in. ! To Timber 4:'J0 p. m. : From Timber 9:ft5 a. 111. From ltiilon .. , 2:10 p. in. j OREGON ELECTRIC TRAINS To Portland 55 minutes (1:32 . a.m. 7:18 .... a.m. 8:28 a.m. 9:58 r a.m. 12:43 .. p. 111. 3:58 p. m. 5:18 p in 7:63 p in From Portland 55 minutes 7:5 I ,.. a. in 9:20 - n. in 1 1 :25 a. 111 2:12 . p.m 4:27 p. in li:3l p.m 7:1H p.m 8 :25 , p.ni 12:20 a. 111 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT IN TI1K COUNTY COURT OV TU'i , STATK OF ORKC.ON FOR1 WASHINGTON COUNTY In the Matter of the Kstate of Mar Ifaret J ant' KucIht, deceased. 1 Notice is hereby iriven that the uu- iicrfinul adniiiiiiitrator uf th rttatc uf Marifxrct Jhiic Koelier, uVccMcd, has Med his final account and report as iueh HilminUtrutor, and that Monday, the 4th day of March, 11118, at the In 11 1 r of 10 ii'i-lin-k A. M uf Rail I 1I11V. ami the county rourt room of WhjiIi- inRton County, Oregon, has been lixed 11s the time mid place fur lie urn a- objection!! to wiiri final m-cnmit, and tor the mitt! settlement ot moil estate. Dated this January 2'.'th, 1DIH. Charles (i. Koehcr, j Administrator of the rotate of Mar-: iraret Jane Kocber, deceased. Hare, McAlear & I eters. Attorneys fur Administrator. I BIGGEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY 1 I'-- Buy Light Fours $890 Big Fours $1050 Light Sixes $1170 Medium Sixes $1495 Big Sixes $1550 Willys-Knight Fours $1655, Eights $2150 Don't Delayt Get Yoinr Order In at Once, so That I Can Save You Money E. L. PERKINS : OVERLAND DEALER J. A. Imbrie Garage Building Hillsboro, Oregon There's a Touch of Spring in Our Store These Days Arriving every few days by express New Suits, New Coats, New Skirts, New Dresses, New Waists Come in mid see ibein; we're always j:l;ul b' show ym. Gear's Woman's Shop Third Street Milliboro, Oregon Only I'xi liuive Woumn'i Stum in llio ( mnily TVT new aeci use Car Sale 1 1918 Overland, Model 85, Four. This car u brand new and can be bought at a bargain. l Cole Kijjli', car of quality, at a ju iie thai ymi eauitt't a!Tiid to drive n elteaji otic. 1 1917 Dode, liHiks like new, driven 311x1 miles, bumper, extra, tiic, at a jreat bargain. I 1914 small Stndebaker, 4 cylinder, -pasener, in line shape , 1 Oldsinobile, good tires and mechanically tight . 5 175 1 Stndebaker Si 75 I Chalmers 5150 I Carter Car at a real bargain, Tilts in fine sluj t 1 Cadillac. Make a trink that will give service. We will give terms 011 these cars and guarantee them as represented. PETERSON BROTHERS Phone 62 Hillsboro, Oregon AX an OVERLAND It Stands for These Five 1 - -Appearance i'nicsi perfec tion of modern stream line design; beautiful finish; high quality appointment. They are a coirect setting for the best dressed people. 2 Performance Iuc,mlt,(1 powerful, smooth- running;, reliable motor that squeezes every bit of power out of every bit of gaso line; great hill climbing ability: narrow turning rad ius; simplified control; easy operating clutch; man ageable in congested Iraflic and rugged in construc tion that means safety ami durability. 3Comfort Illclulos freedom of mind from worry about mechanical things and fieedoni of body about being cramped or fa tigued; RpacioiiH interior; ample Um room; wide Renin deep upholstery; easy riding due to the lontf wheel mw't larye tires, correct balance and rear cantilever springs. 4--Service (Kuy rt'c service. One year guar antee on cars against delect in work manship or material. An unexcelled system of nation-wide service stations. Expert Overland service alvi ays available 5Price IKKCS a" economical original cost, which is extremely low in proportion to the excess value it Riyes; longer tire mileage and less fuel and oil consumption. ; HI Requisites: