The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, May 15, 1919, Image 3

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    ' !in ,
GOTTLEIB WILL FILED
The will of tlu- lulu 1'iti r (iott-li-lb,
who wni burled Sunday, lint.
Iic-t'ii lilril in irilmU-, uiul u s'mi,
John (iultli ili, hit been tin ;u il
im c itu lor without boiiila. Tin
entitle ttiitoiiutH to about .fl!H, Oi l),
ami tin' ri'iilly in t'itliiiuteil ill
about 5 ,(!()() uiul of annual
renin! valur of about a thoiiiiiii l
dollar. The will wim hIxiii'iI in
April, 1 1) IK, mill Attorney Wist,
(i. Hare uiul K, I., Shoni! were
the t HiU hu h. The enlult! ,Ihvn
in title to Mr. (iotthib, wl.l.'w
during lu r natural life, mil llien
revert to llie eliililreii, nh:ire uiul
slmre alike. The whlow ;(i It Hi"
iiieome of the ueriiiiial properlt,
mUo, The will mule Win. (li.l
It-lb, the eldest mm, a joint In i r.
Imt hi ili'iitli reiliieen the In ir
hhlp to four- John, the exeetitor;
Mr. Km urn 1'erlnml mnl Mr.
I'.linit IlaihliU, of Portland,, mnl
)l In, ;it home.
HENRY E. FOWLER
IJeiiry I'.. Fowler punned away
miildeiily in 1'urllaiid, Muy II,
1!HD, from an attack of heart
Iroulile, lie wan horn in Outii
rlo, Cnmula, ill IH02, and him
Ihiii it citizen of thin country 35
years. Deeensed win n bro n r
of Mrs. ('. A. Hm.ley, of Hillsbo
ro, wife of former county coin
milliliter, with whom lie fre
quently iiuide hit home. Tin fit
nenil wits held Wediiemlny n, the
j 'I'll ft t it t in PImIiih l'r nbyli ri.iii
! Church. Hev. Andrew' OrrieU
j rmiiliieliiii; the service.
1 Interinenl wits in the church
, yard.
l'.d, Jlenton, of Slianiko, emne
down the lust of the week making
the trip overland lie Is stninll
few day itt lb.' lwiht I'liini r
ovi. He N'tys Hint the trip llcse
il'nvi is netjoliiited with but I'll !
trouble,
Indorsements
The Suit Federation of Labor.
The Central I.nbor Council of Portland.
The City Commissioners of Portland through
its Commiiodoncrn.
The Portland kiwimis Club,
The Portland Ad. Club, '
The Portland Rotary Club.
The 5lae Cliiimber of Couimerce,
The Portland Chamber of Commerce.
""WW,
The Men's Club of the! First Conrcxatioiml
Church,
The Hotel Mrn'n Association.
The Oregon Motor l)caler Association.
Seveuly hix papers in the Slate,
Portland papers.
Fifteen (iranift throiif. limit the State of Ore
gon, Also 1000 letters from prominent men of all
walks of life throughout the State of
Oregon.
VOTE 310 X YES
Special State I'll etion June 3rd
Roosevelt Military Coast
Highway
"OREGON'S ROAD TO PROSPERITY"
(Adv. Paid by Roosevelt Highway .Wit)
"Some Saving!" says the
Good Judge
You men arc saving
every cent you can. You
ought to know that this
quality tobacco costs less
to chew not more!
You take a smaller
chew. It gives you the
good tobacco taste. It
lasts and lasts. You
don't need a fresh chew
so often.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles
RIGHT GUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
WHY FIDDLE AWAY
YOUR TIME
over a hot ovnc when
you can obtain ho much
better bread, cukes niul
pastry here? The modern
up-to-date housekeeper
no longer does her own
baking. She leaves it to
specialists like us.
She thus not only gets
better baked things, but
saves considerable money
an wv.ll.
PURITY BAKERY
BEAUTIFUL WILLAMETTE
BY SAM L. SIMPSON
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS i
From the Cascado's frozen gorges,
Leaping like a child at play,
Wimlintf, widening through the valley
bright Willamette glidm away.
Onward ever,
Lovely river,
Softly culling to the sea;
i Time, that Hears us,
Muirtm and mam uh,
Leaven no track or trench on the I
Sprintf' green witchery ia weaving
liruld and border for thy aide;
Grace forever hauntH thy journey,
beauty dimples on thy tide;
Through the purple gate of morning
Now thy roneute ripple dance,
(iohlen, then, when day, departing,
On thy water trail bin lance.
Waltzing, Illuming,
Tinkling, splashing,
Limpid, volatile and fre
Alway hurried
To be buried
In the bitter, moon-mad sea.
In thy crystal doeps, inverted,
Swings a picture of tho ky,
Like those wavering hope of Aidenn
Iiimly in our dream that lie;
Clouded often, drowned in turmoil,
Faint and lovely, far away
Wreathing nunshuie on the morrow,
breathing fragrance 'round Unlay.
Iove would wander
Here and ponder
Hither poetry would dream;
Life's old questions
.Sad KUggitiun
"Whence and whither 1" , throng thy
stream.
On the roaring wastes of ocean,
Soon thy scattered wave shall toss
'Mid the serges' rythmic thunder,
Shall thy silver tongue he lost.
Oh! thy glimmering rush of gladness
Mock this turbid life of mine
Racing to the wild Forever,
Down the sloping paths of Time.
Onward ever,
Lovely rtver
Softly calling to the ea;
Time, that Rear us,
Maims and mar us,
Leaves no track or trench on thee!
ORANGE MEETING
Saturday was regular meeting for
the Hillaboro Grange, and the at
tendance wait fine. It being
Mothers' Day, euch member ware
a white flower. The busbies and
door work were rushed through,
and after the noon hour there
was an open meeting for program
and a round-table tarlk. Commit
tees were, appointed for the corn
ing Grange Convention to ton
vene here May 20, when a big
crowd is expected here for a four
days' session. As there are about
500 Granger in the county, and
ninny will be here from all .ver
the state, a big crowd is expect
ed. Ilillsboro Grunge is anxious
to show tin- visiting deh-gt ion
that Ilillsboro and Va.s!iint,'Toii
County have prosperous and big
hearted peopled Ait auto trip is
planned for Wednesday after
noon, when the visitors will be
taken to the big Groner walnut
orchards and other points to be
determined biter. A few ile
trips here and there will be ar
ranged, but the four days will be
busy ones in the matters of
Orange legislation.
Members f the Ladies' Aid
Society of the M. K. Church com
plimented Mrs. Josephine John
son with a surprise Friday after
noon, at her home on Eighth vtii
Haseline. About twenty-five la
tlies formed the party, and d iinv
refreshments were served. The
afternoon was pleasant with con
versation anil reminiscences.
Mrs. Johnson is leaving the city
to make her homo at Sewell.
PROBATE
RESOLUTIONS
May 2ii set for final accounting
of estate of Harmon VV. Miller,
deceased.
A. IS. Flint appointed adminis
trator estate Albert E. Hamuli,
deceased; estate valued nt
$1,000; J'arker Downing, Eliza
beth AlcGowan and 'Ernest Ilile,
uppa risers.
John M. Wall named as gmr
dian of Beryl Colestock, miior;
estate consists of uncertain inter
est in 26' acres near Hjllsboro and
.1 lots on Oak St.; J. W. 15u:ley,
F. J. Sewell and Ed. Schulinerich
appraisers.
Millard mirnctl appointed ini
mini.strn.tor estate of Win. L.
Harnett, who died in Kansas City
a few weeks ago: bond at .fil7,-
000; appraisers. Millard Htiinett,
I',. A. Kirts ami I'. IL Herb.
A. J. Cook named as guardian
of JIurstell Ray Crosley, bon I at
$2000; Win. Brown, Clifford
liiggs and II. Arey, appraiser.
The will of Anna Marie S. hil
ler. late of below Beaverton, ad
mitted to probate; Perrv E. Mil
ler to adminiser with will annex
ed; Jas. Minor, A. P. Christensen
nnd E. E. F.berhnrdt, appraisers.
Estate John Q. Johnson admit
ted to probate, with August Tews
fts administrator; heirs are Harrv
1). Johnson, E. W. Johnson, Al
fred Johnson and Bessie Johnson.
: ,1. F. Gardner, V. H. Wehrnng
and Anna Lembeek, appraisers.
Estate S. F. VanMeter closed
of record, havincr been finally set
tled. i June 9 set for hearing final ao
' counting estate of Fred Dysle.
W hereas, the Divine Master of
' the Universe, in His supreme wis-
dotn has railed from our tuidt
our beloved llrother, Peter Gott
lieb, and,
Whereas, Ilillsboro Grange has
thereby hist one of its members
who was loved nnd honored bv
all;
Now, therefore, be it rrsolved,
th.it Ilillsboro Grange, P. of IL,
assembled, extend our heartfelt
svutp.itliy lo the lerenved fanti!,.'
in this i.hcir hour of deepest sor
row, nnd be it further resolved;
Tint our hiM'trr be draped in
mourning for n period of thirty
d.'ivs; these resolutb :lit be enter
ed on the minutes of this meeting
and a copy sent to the family, to
the Argus ami Grange Hull-tin.
Bessie A. James,
G. A. Olsen.
Mrs. It. B. Collins.
POOL, MAY 19 TO 24
Quotations on mole pelts have
an upward tendency and a little
more should be realized on pelts
at this time than a few months
previous.
Another mole pelt pool will he
held during the. third week of
May, between the d.ites of May
11) and 2t. A were previous
pools the pelts will be sold to the
highest market.
County Agent,
Highest market price paid for
livestock. Also want several
fresh cows. C. P. Peterson,
Hillsboro. Phone 62. 51-tf
('. (). Merchant lo D. Salt
ik, lots 11 and 11', Kable
Tlios. McCuskcr to J. W. Brock,! tract, If 800.
liti."'.' acres Belknap d 1 c, $50. j Stella Smith lo Fred Harper,
Oliliie Gesse to Otillie Jesse,! KiO acres sec 1 1 I ii r 5 w If 1. 100.
HO acres see 19 t i! n r 4 w, if 1.
J. C. Fisher to Hubert Bragg,
tract in Garden Home, HOOO.
I.. E. Keek to Vivian I'lexin r,
17.01 acres F.lani Young d I c, t I
s r 2 w, $4200. j
Caroline llieh to Vivian Flex-,
ner, same ns above, ifiu.
G. . Priest to J. U. Gordon, s
512 ft of lot 1.1, Eastwood, $10.
Win. Davis to (). O. Teckncr,
.57 acres Hazel Brook Farm,
t 10.
Coyt Doiiier to John ,. Mitzel
2 acres ill lot .1!', Johnson Estate,
lieiivcrton Heedville. if 1S00.
W. E. Peug to L. H. Dean, lot
S and w 10 ft of lot ti blk '.'.'I,
Beaverton, $10.
M. N. Bonhani to Carl Carl- f.WO
8l2sr! w, ! .
II. I.. Ford 'ft al to Harold
Hanson, timber in t 1 n r 4 w.
U. P. Owen to John Warren
Clark, ' tract in Garden Home,
i.10.
W. A. Shaw to D. E. l)ahlb-rg
2 acres less road. Johnson K.late
Ad, Beavt rtoit-Heedville, $800.
W. H. Butler to Bert Shaw n-id
wife, 47. 5x100. S75 ft blk !, Nay
lor's Ad, Forest Grove, $1.
Herbert King to Mary SteH.in,
l(i lots. Portland Heights No. 2,
$2.
Albert P. Robertson to Clyde
E. Robertson. 40 acres sec it i 1 n
r 4 w. ami other binds, .f 10.
Erwin Jaeger to K. A. Fosner,
2 lots, Snioekville, Sherweod,
son, 10 acres sec
if2'.W0.
Christ Emibnit to Albert Los
,, . ..... i, . i :
well, tract 2H, oroguciej .vi res,
!fS00.
llov Sluiirt to T. C. Wilbauks,
5Sxll8 ft blk 1, Fitiiview. S00.
J. W. Bailey to John Klink. Its
7 nnd ! blk 2 Brown s .Suh, lit t tl
ami I, rairview, -Ti".
Huth Realty to ILiltie Hol-
brook, lot 3 blk 53, North Plains,
.f 1 500.
Geo. Dresser to R. S. Hall,
1(. 33 acres in Gaston Acres,
$2000.
It. II. Bullock to A. W. Killmrg
tract in sec 4 t 2 n r 4 w. fnoo.
Geo. Boland to Maurice White,
30.75 acres sec 35 t 2 s r 1 w,
$5,000.
Sarah nnd Adam ilkins to
Tualatin I.br Co.. 1 . acres on
Barnes Kerry Road. $10..
Tualatin Lbr Co. to Adam Wil
kins, lot (1 and part lot 5 blk IL
Tualatin Grove, $10.
Florence Scott to II. C. Fort
ner, 50x150 ft, blk 31, Forest
Grove, $1300.
F. E. Hartrampf to Nellie P. t
ers, 40 acres sec 22 t 2 n r w',
$.'1500.
W. A. Shaw to Fred Kellert,
t acres less road, Benvertoiis
Reedville, $10.
Jas. Criiikshank to E. T. Hebns
75x108.75 ft blk 1 Oak Grove Ad
$10.
Nels Larsen to John M. Wall,
25 acres sec 17 t 1 s r 2 w, $10.
C. F. StoufTcrs to David Pitt, It
4 Barnes Acres, 11 acres, $100.
Flora Clutter to Ben Day, C a
t 3 s r 1 w, $500.
B. F. Crowthcr to Lilly Morley
50x100 ft blk 24, Forest Grove,
$1.
Scandinavian American Bank
to II. B. Clement, 2 nercs lot I IT,
Johnson Estate Ad, Benvcrton
Rcedville, $10.
Colony Land Co. to John M.
Wall, 10.78 acres Crest Vuw,
$100.
California Home Builders to
Cvril Tavlor, 4 lots blk 4 P M
1st Ad. Ilillsboro, $1000.
Enterprise Brewing Co. to I H
Rinncrdan. lot 2 blk 1 Timber
townsite, $1.
W. B. Curler to Portland Coif
J. Roy
to Nellie M. S.
ft. on Baseline.
Hoard. 75x111
$700.
Minnie Downs to A. J. Fried
lev, tOl.'.xlOS ft on Sixth St. $10.
Alt hen Whe.br to Otto John
son. S ' lot 2 of sub-div lots 13
and 14, Garden Home, $2750.
SPANISH VETERANS
The Spanish War Veterans the
nl Tier evening endorsed the prop
osition of condemnation of mak
iii ip Memorial Day a "sport day."
The Camp feels that Meinoria
Day s urn d be altogether too .t-
ereil to sear with sports of any
kind. Inasmuch as the itav was
recognized as a tribute to the
soldier dead of the Civel War for
the preservation of the union an 1
our liberties, the day should not
he desecrated. Added to the Civ
il War heroes who lost their lives
is the roster of llie dead of the
Snanish War. and following ibis
is the mortality of the iir.'sent
war. numbering over fifty thous
and.
Isabel Worrell Ball, writing
for the National Tribune, s.ivs
"And in spite of all these mil
lions of dead, whose names tin
people of the country will honor
in their hearts on Memorial 1'i.v
the miserable, -short -sighted, i:n
patriotic, sport-drunk men sin
women will open the sport sa-
son on Memorial uay.
I remember one President of
the United States who deelii ed
to visit Arlington on Memorial
Day, and who went fishing in
stead. His name was held up to
scorn and obliquy. The country
never forgot or forgave.
Yet, it is openly advertised
that golf and Win is and baseball
and a work horse parade vill
open on May. 30.
And two million and a half of
Union Veterans, many thousand
Spanish War Veterans, and 000,
000 men of all countries, hardly
cold in their graves,
"Lie dead for me and you"
this May 30. Isn't there enocuh
real honest-to-goodness patriot
ism in this country to call off
these dogs, of sport and permit
the country to get back to the
pro v:Hi
ml mm
m& mi i J
Big Increase in Fisk Sales Due to
Fisk Durability and Value
MOTORISTS today are buying tires on the basis of actual result!.
Here is a condition that is leading to a great demand for Fisk Tires
for Fisk visible value stands out today in terms of greater mileage,
longer life, more distinctive appearance and greater tire economy.
In every line of business there is always one product that stands out head
and shoulders above the average. Experienced motorists know the difference in
tires, and they know the superior mileage and wear delivered by Fisk Tires.
You'll like the type of dealers who specialize in Fisk Tires alert, foreseeing
men who know comparative values in tires, and who know that success comes to
those who serve their public.
The Fisk dealers in this community have message for you.
Next time Buy Fisk
E. L. PERKINS
FHSKL COM T
mm
Club, 2.01(5 acres at Raleigh, $10. spirit of the elder days?'
Car Owners, Attention
When you want your watch repaired do you take it to a blacksmith?
Watches cost from $1.00 to perhaps $100.00.
Automobiles range in cost from $500.00 to $10,000.
Why risk ruining a valuable car by letting inexperienced men work on it?
We employ only strictly first-class mechanics and guarantee all our work to
be right.
Bring Your Car in Now
AND GET IT IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER
We Have a Full Line of Accessories
TIRES United States, Goodrich, Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup.
Gasolines, Oils and Greases; Columbia Batteries and Dry Cells; Spot
Lights, Horns, Rcles, Chains, Jacks, Etc
Money Back Guarantee
If you need a new carburetor, inquire about the new model Rayfield and
our money-back guarantee. We are agents for Washington County.
We Can Visit You
We have a service car equipped with an air valve grinder and can come to
your place and grind your valves on your car and tractor and tow you in when
in trouble. Just call 61 and ask for service car. ''
Service Garage
ARTHUR RASMUSSEN and J. S. TAYLCrT 1 ,
FORMERLY PETERSON'S GAR A Of.