The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, August 08, 1918, Image 1

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iiHE
VOL. XXV
HILLSBORO, OREGON, AUGUST 8, 1918
NO. 22
.n i
SBOR
ALFORD C. HALL
Came to the Orrgon Country in
1852, Son of Jo.inli I Ml
IN NAVY IN Tl: CIVIL WAR
Wnt Willi Admiral I'ortrr unci
Farrnfiut, Saw Full of Mobile
Alford 1 1 ; 1 1 , aged 7 1 years, ill. d
lit tin' family 1 1 1 1 1 c ' llllilllt lun
mill1 front MicimouiI, July III.
Ill IN, after an ctiiiihd illuos.
ll' n Imrll ill Nililic County,
Mo,, in I S i 1 , 1 1 1 nun of Josiih
II ill anil wife. Ilii m r 1 1 1 .
crosvd the Plains tn Oregon in
lN.1l!, later nettling near Slu r
wood, where llir father died in
I HtUt. Mr. Hill, at (In- of
l.'l years, went l.ast to tin1 Nav
nl Academy nt A iim x il in. Mini
when tin- war broke nut In- u
transit rri il to llir regular si r
it r, ami assigned In Admiral
I'orli r's t i ii i i i . t i I . Later In
wni ( run nfi-rri d li Admiral far
ragut's t - 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 I iiml was illi
In-, tlolilla m In n Mobile was
;i j ! ii ri il.
At tin- i'Iiim' of llir vtar In' re
lumed tn Oregon and learned
I lit- blacksmith' trililr, "inking
ut this until In eye tailed linn
in Is'.IO.
In I H 7 3 In' was iniirriril tn
Miss Si Hint Sill, ii daughter nf
Slipluu mill Mary Si II, mill sin
Irr nf Frank Si II. of linlik Tin
wiilnw iiml two hunt sun he
l.initritmil Chester (I. Hill, of
'iiin l,i vv in, iiml Hai ry II. Hall,
of Sherwood.
Mr. Hall for years operated n
farm near Sherwood, having: 10
acres of onion Imul on his plat .
Hi' wnt u Mason, mnl llir fnm r
nl took place Friday last at
SIhtw noil, nnili-r tin- auspices of
tin- Matonii' Lodge.
SUGAR SITUATION
Th
slriiiuiiirv of tin4 sugar
situation lias iiunlr il necessary
to ask tin- people to reduce t In ir
daily -n nit in 1 i ii to a basis of
two jioiinils per mi ii t Ii for liousr
liolil iisr (not iiu lulling canning.)
However, provision lias linn
iniuli- In allow for tin' use of
threshers, during tin- timi' liny
tin
fill at a tvrtain place, at tin'
of four pounds int inoiith.
rat
'Iiml i four mils for each
!0 meals served (luring threshing.
For instance, 1!0 nu n furnished
5 meals eaeh would lie allow eil
four mnl one half jinimilt.
Healers are hereby authorize il
to sell an extra allow mice for this
iiifjiii.se liion purchaser siniia
n earil marking same "lor
threshing purposes."
Five poiiiuls iiilililiiiual will
, ... . i . i......
iisua
ill V I"' sulliclcni, "III nere
(In
er
till
size of the joh makes a larg
iuiimher of nienls necessary
a ii i i u i t may he eomputeil on
abovt
basis.
W
e are reccnlJy advised hy
Aver's olliee that thev are
Mr
dr
tin
rawing the strings lighter on
manufacturers anil confec
tioners ami that all surplus so
olilaiucil will he allottctl for do
uieslit' I'linning.
Please remember, however,
that
the visible supply at this
will onlv allow 20 pouiuls
time
per person for canning purposes,
at a maximum for the season,
ami (iooil Americans will re
member that our allies in France
anil Italy are gelling "No Can
ning Allowance," mul ""'.V 17
ounces per monlh per capita.
Clms. F Wells,
Federal . cl in ii list in tor for
Washington Counly.
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
All persons who subscribed for Third Liberty Lonn
Bonds thro this bank are hereby notified that the bonds
are now here and ready for delivery.
All persons who have interest coupons due on prior
bonds taken thro this bank can get same by presenting;
the coupons.
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
PROMPT : CONSERVATIVE : SAVE
STATE FAIR
"With tin nation engaged in war,
ami a shortage existing in bolh
fiinil ami clothing, all exhibits
hIhiw n at the State l air this year
will be of a pnu Ileal nature, anil
will be designed tn give ilislrue
linn iii the Increasing ami couser
ving of the fooil mul clothing sup
plies of the state," said A. II.
I.ea, secretary of the Stale l air
lnmril recently, in cuinini tiling on
llir fifty seventh annual Stale
fair, t h ii h will oprii in Salem on
Sepli in I r '.'.'I for a w et k.
"Ily increasing mul conserving
linlll these resources more sup
plies w ill be available for our sol
die rs across the w aters, ami more
iiinney available for the govern
mi nl," be continued, "mul the
hnaril is hi nilmg every cllort to
wards the attainment of these
eiiils. 'i'lie l ontl Ailniinistraliou
lias been iisketl to furnish mi ex
liihit which will especially ilelu
tiiistrate the value of goml sub
slilules, ami how to grow anil use
Ilii in to the best advantage, bee
lures anil ileuioiistralions will he
giun on fnoil j i r. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 ami
enlist r aliiiu in all agricultural
in. I In esloek departments."
Present iniliealiiuis arc that
the lit esloek show will be eipial
ly as good, if not In Iter, than la-.t
year. The widely known Abcr
.Ii en Angus herd of Congdou
llttlles will be shown for the lirsl
time at the l air, mid disc's Ayr
shire herd, the largest west of the
Mississippi will also be on c,xhibi
linn. II. II. Thornbcrry, of Spo
kane, tin biggt si importer of
llnrses in I lit- I 'nih il Stales, has
sigiiilieil his hit t-n( ion of compi t
ing for prizes with A. ('. Itilby,
Oregon's famous horseman.
Excepting fat barrows, all
swine under a new rule promnl
gali d by the lioard must be tin
der one year, nml for the lirst
lime in the history of the Fair ju
venile exhibitors of swine will be
permitted bi compete with adults.
The goal depart inetit has been
n instated, ami it is expected that
in both the goat and sheep divis
ion the exhibits "ill be unusually
good.
Fnllv as many counties at last
year w ill send ngrit ultural exhib
its, ami llie machinery exhibit
will be the best in the history of
the Fair, Tractors ami trucks
ill predominate, and the famous
I'ord Tractor will be on exhibi
tion for the first time in the
West.
Prize winning canning clubs
from Ihe Slate of Washington
will compete with the champion
chili of Oregon for jiremiunjs,
and Hie contents will be bolh in
teresting and instructive. The
racing program will be superb,
the music Ihe best and the enter
tainments of n high-class order.
A CORRECTION
In some unaccountable manner
Ihe report was circulated that the
Mcaclinm school had paid !)
per month for their teacher last
year. This was error, as only
$S0 monthly witu paid. The clerk
will show any doubter his cancel
led warrants In prove the facts
any lime any one asks to see
them, or they can find Ihe conditions-
by npplying I" 'he County
Superintendent's olliee. Karl
Hollenheck it the elcrk.
GOES EAST
Mrs. Marie Wells, wife of (Jail
W. Wells, departed Tuesday lo
join her husband at a Connecti
cut submarine base. Her hus
band is a son of Chat. E. Wells,
and is "gyroscope" man on Ihe
N 5, one of the largest U. S.
submarines in Ihe service. She
will arrive there about next Sunday.
MEM ESCAPES
Mint Dorothy Byrom, of Tuala
tin, Remembers Peculiar Face
HASTENS TO GET HELP
Deputy Sheriff Virgil Weckert
Then Bags 3 Prison Fugitive!
Miss Dorothy llyrom, of Tuala
tin, by tpiiek action, caused Un
arrest of three slate prison es
cape h at Tualatin, during the
noon hour, hist Siimliy. Tin
three fugitives were II. Arm
strong, ('. D. dolus am! .lames
Kelley, and lliey liiaih' their ts
tape while serving as trusties,
walking away on July .'II. Miss
llyrom had heard of the prison
breaks, and when she and In r
mother and a younger siMcr wen
leaving the llyrom home in an
auto Sunday shortly before noon,
she noticed three strangers walk
ing along the highway. She had
i
-1
4-
Miss Dorothy Byrom
been at Salem visiting relatives
a few days ago, and while there
visited the prison, and saw one
of the trio, reiuemberiug him be
cause of a peculiar dish faced
contour of his countenance She
asked her mother to leave the
auto at the next house and tele
phone, all neighbors to watch
where the men went while she
notified some one at Tualatin to
make the arrest.
Proceeding In town, she found
Don (ialhreuth ami Harry Hub
erts, and they went back with
her to near where the men were
last seen. Just as they approach
ed the place Virgil Weckert, the
ileoutv sherilT for that section.
came out of a farm w ilh a thresh
ing crew, enroute to dinner.
They untitled Weckert and he se
cured Fret! Sagcrt's gun urn
found Ihe three .escapes in i
short distance away. I.cvelliiu
the gun at thciu the trio threw
up their hands anil surrendered.
Thev were taken to the jail at
Tualatin mid held there unti
Warden Murnhv came niter them
in the evening. Miss livroni is a
close observer, and the plucky
Miss is receiving the congratula
tions of her friends. She has put
in a claim for the reward, which
is Ml. 10- $50 each.
Miss Byrom was in town Mon
day morning with her uncle, A.
F,. Eddy. She is a daughter of
J. 1 Bvrom anil wife, well
known in that section.
TWELVE MEN TO FREMONT
Twelve Washington County nu n
were entrained to Camp Fremont
Tuesday afternoon. They were:
Arthur Jacob Michel, llillsbo
ro, R. 2.
John Anthony Bergman, (las
ton.
Arnold (t. Classen, Beavertou.
Orval Chester French, Forest
drove.
Louis Jos. Wirfs, Buxton,
llcni. V. Lullrell, Banks, It 1.
Frank Murphy, Mouulaind.ile.
Arthur C. Jones, Portland.
Wm,
Grove,
Levi
Carl
Vander.anden
Forest
It. 2.
While, Banks. 11. 2.
Win. Fischbuck, Slier
wood. ,
John Converse Bellinger, For
est Grove.
Paul Jaeohsen, of Coos Coun
lv. was enl rained with the boys.
Roy Kruest Smith, not n Class 1
man, ' 'anic in and volunteered
to go with the Spruce Division.
Smith is from Astoria, and he
could not pass for a fighting man
owing to some physical defect
hut lie wanted to go to France
anyway. The surgeons, howev
er, would not give linn Ihe lee
way and he was disappointed, so
he took Ihe. next hest thing that
i offered, and volunteered for the
woods.
'.
' if
V 1
CIRCUIT COURT
N't-w filings arc:
Shutc Savings Bank starts
foreclosure on 15 acres now oc
cupied by J. W. Bailey, ex-state
food mul dairy commissioner.
The tract lays north of Hccdville
and joins tlx; Isaac Allen claim,
mul the amount sued for is if .'1H00
mul interest.
Gertrude K. Lovcland sues
Harry Lovcland for divorce,
showing that tin; married state
with them was not exactly a love
land. They were married at
Gladstone in Tin: husband
took her to his home, at which
were liit father and his two min
.... , .
or ehililrcu iv n lormer wile.
Mrs. I. u eland says that Ihe hus
band was a traveling salesman,
and alwnvs sent tin: check fur the
lousehold expenses to the father
in law, and she was forced to ask
the old gentleman for the money
from day to day to run the house.
all of which was distasteful lo
n r. She also swears that at one
lime he altelliplcil to choke her
w hen she objected to a bicycle in
the dining rooln, and thai once
when she gave a parly to some
little folks the Lord and Master
of the house came home and en -
tted a scene. She taught school
I I I I I 1 . . , I ... I
also, anil lie oojecteo i" t ii.it.
She left him in l!)IS, being un
able lo longer live with him.
Mrs. Lovcland formerly taught
school in Hillsboro.
(). It. Holliugsw tirth sues Vcs-
la Ilollingsw tirth for divorce.
They were married in li'O.K. and
the w ife left him in 19 Hi. ami he
asks for the custody of the two
minor children, Gladys, aged S.
ami Lclloy, aged 6.
COUNTY PRICES
The olliee of the Counly Food
Administrator has been making
an investigation of the prices
charged by dealer of Washing
tun County for Maple commodi
ties at retail.
The reports from a number of
dealers in the various towns in
the county have been taken and
an average made of the prices
which are shown tin the follow
ing list :
It is the opinion of the olliee
that, considering the present
jobbers cost, the prices named
represent a fair profit to the re
tailer and it is not its opinion
that prices in excess of those
shown by this average should be
exacted.
There are of course instances
where dealers must pay drayage
costs from railroad points or in
other special instances where
these prices might be inadequate.
The olliee gives county dealers
Ihe credit to say that on the ma
jority of articles these average
prices are below those quoted by
the Portland Price Committee.
The average price of Food
Commodities in Washington
Counlv follows:
Fresh citH
Butler, creamery
Potatoes, old
.40
. .55
$1.M7
. .01
. .:t2
. .08
. .OS
.07.12-13
.13.7-12
.08.4-13
.12.1-13
- -07
.0!).1-13 ,
Potatoes, lif'w
Cheese, full cream
Com meal, yellow-
Corn meal, while
Rolled ,oaU :
Rice Hour....-
Barley Hour
Rice- head
Corn Hour
Corn starch -
Hominy ' -
Sugar - -
Beans, small while.
Apricots, dried....
Peaches, dried
Raisins -
.12.5-ti
20 1;.
Ki.f-7
13.7-13
50.10-13
$2.79
K. Wells,
Corn syriilp
Flour, Iwheat
('has.
County Food
Administrator.
WEDEK1NG WRITES
CnA I.. Wcdcking. son of Julius
Wedeking, of Kinlon, below
Seholls, 'under date of July 30.
the Artnis from New-
York:
"Am in the United Slates Na-
.-r .niil sav it is some life. Am
aboard one of Uncle Sam's mer
chant, shins running between tin
IT. S. and the countries in tlis
l !. W'e made an uneventful
trip from Seattle, Wash., to New
York, via the Panama l anal in
30 tlav-s. We passed through the
canal on Julv I some dilTcrenl
from alleuding a Fourth of July
celebration in Hillsboro. Am in
the engine room, and am senilmg
vou a nieture of the 12 lo i si
taken after n hot shift at which
mcrciirv stood at 105. With lies
wishes lo you and to friends i
Washington County, I am, Y our
Truly."
Publisher's note Wedeking i
a nephew of Aug. Wedeking, o
Seholls. and he is aboard the U
S. Ship West Alsck.
Subscribe for the Argus, $1.50
per year.
IN M IN YEAR
Shipbuilding Output Increasing
in Northwest
A BIG SPRUCE SHIPMENT
Timber for 41 Airplanes
East From Vancouver
Sent
Oregon district launched 27 ships
for July when Stamlifer Con
slruelion Corporation sent their
Hth ship for government account
down way July 2!l.
Springfield I.oe.iJ t out rat-tor
has ten silos to erect.
Marshliebl- Willi the boat,
lately ordered built, here th. r.
are niw 10 big vessels under in
itial const ruction or about to l.r
started yard is to be enlarged.
Kugent: Emergency power
plants installed. Factories in
manufacturing district lo usi
electricity until mill race is re
paired.
Seio ctintleiisery again in
operation.
I'tility commissions in all
slates are recognizing necessity
for increased rates to save pub
lic service industries from bank
ruptcy, which would be a cal
amity to nation.
Child Beach Rogue rh.r
salmon puck will come up to the
average this year according: le
estimate of R. I.. Maeleay.
Marsh field Armory here to
be built soon according to advice
from Attorney General Brown.
C ireshani Four acres yichl
ox er $5000 in seed crop.
St. Johns New (lour mill to
rist: here. Ground leased for con
st ruction of eight story, cone etc
building; which will have cap-ic
it v of 1000 bushels daily.
Astoria will open new t ie ali.r
public on Aug. 17. Mafa.ili-
ent mode r-n grain elev I'ors,
till t at cost of .?3!)3.!I00. are
argest on coast. , Holds 1.20(1.-
000 bushels. itli one of the
test fresh water ports in the
world, Astoria is reaching for a
hare of trade.
Salem Capacity of Salem
Fruit Union to be doubled.
North Bend
rd is btisv.
filth keel for emergency
ii.'. t
is laid bv Kruse & Banks.
North Bend B'lilding boom
ooms. 1 wo large apartment
houses to be built here. Sim. son
state company plans to erect
30 bungalows for worker.-, en-
aged in Coos plants.
Roseburjr War industry of
manufacturing ship knees fn
oiistruction of wooden vessels
tartedjn Douglas county.
Yaquin.'i It is .reported big
saw mill lor spruce proeuicunn
will be built here bv government.
Redsport Reedsport Lumber
o. properties here and on Un.p
. i. -ii .i
qua river inenniing nun ami
bout 20,000.000 feet of stant!
ing fir and spruce sold.
Bantlon 25 U. S. soldiers
from Signal Corps lo be eniploy-
d at plant of Moore Mill ft
.umber Co. here. Shortage of
eln at mill has become so greai
that it is necessary to apply In
Uncle Sam.
Helix Producing 40 bushels-
wheat to acre record near here,
Newport Paeitie Telephone
& Telegraph Co. has force en
gaged carrying out. extensive im
provement on its system.
Portland Spruce production
for airplanes in Northwest just
reached a new high mark when
41 carloads of dressed and kiln-
ried spruce were shipped fro:i
Vancouver, Wn. The shipments
totalled approximately !00.000
eet. sufficient for !00 ordinary
lirplanes.
Toledo to have another hii,"
saw mm.
BEST BUY IN TILLAMOOK
A 155-acrc dairy ranch; lots of
pasture and hay; cuts about 50
tons: uooil irarde" ami oilier
crops; 1(5 cows (registered Jer
seys); 7 calves (1 registered
Jersey); 1 one registered Jersey
bull; pigs and chickens; good
team, wairon and harness; new
cultivator, harrow, mower am
rake; finest of wnter; good bam
small house. Near good school
cheese factory and P. (.
Price for all, $8000, as follows
$3000 cash; $1000 in 3 years
$1000 in (5 years; $11000 in 10
years, at (5 per cent. No trades.
Must sell. This is a bargain, and
can be trebled in value.
Address at once
Owner, Pox 22.
(22-4) Hemlock, Ore.
Mrs. Russell, Stinnett, for
merly Miss Violet Taylor, has
been the guest of W. E. Taylor
and family for several days.
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 L
At Cf
Beaver State Flour
The Best Flour at the Lowest Prices.
Telephones; Hillsboro, Main 14,
Cornelius, City 1515, North Plain, Main 263.
HARD SURFACE ROADS
Will wiou lead from Portland to
the splendid
Beaverton - Reedville
Acreage ...
Many choice small tracts on sale.
Splendid train serviee morning and
evening into the city. Buy your little
home before the lig raise comes.
SHAW-FEAR COMPANY
102 Fourth Street PORTLAND, OREGON
Res. 411 Rodney Ave.
Let us move you into Portland,
storage.
C. K. ROGERS' TRANSFER
GENERAL HAULING
Long Distance Moving and Heavv Hauling.
WE HAUL ANYTHING
TWO LARGE TRUCKS PROMPT SERVICE
Iih Riverview Auto Transfer. 271 Tavlor St. Phones
Main 5205; A 8110 Also
r
W. 0. Donelson
UNDERTAKER
Calls attended night or day
Chapel and ParU.r.. I
f
We Have the Neatest and Most Complete Stock of
JEWELRY and
SUNDRIES ...
In the City of Hillsboro. We do repair
work in first-class work and our charges
are always reasonable ::::::
IF YOUR EYES ARE TROUBLING
YOU, LET US FIT YOU TO CLASSES
SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT.
HOFFMAN
Jeweler and Optician
Main Street Hillsboro, Oregon
tin
i ..c"u
Phone East 89
No charge for small
buy cattle, hogs, sheep, etc.
Th
Old Relit Lie
Hartford
The Hartford Fire Insur
ance Co., is the first and i nly
Co. that otlrs Fanneu.Fro-ducer3,buytrs.'.!iiShii!-'3rFof
live stock absolute protec
tion against !.s of ycur
t,tck !;. ,j , ... use.
See. i'liono -..-t t'.'nl : ?hn
Vadcrwal, Aj enf, 7?4 h St.,
AS,
Pfaonn Main -03. hillnuoii , Or
IN