The Hillsboro argus., January 22, 1920, Image 2

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THE HlLLSBORO ARCUS
County Official Paper
L. A. Long, Editor.
Entered at the Post Office at
Ilillsboro, Oregon, as second
class mail matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum.
Issued every Thursday by Mrs.
E. C. McKinney and L. A. Long.
In the passing of John If. Cor
nelius, of Cornelius, goes the last
son of a pioneer of 1845 tlx
late Benjamin Cornelius. John
Cornelius has lived nearly 75
years in Washington County, and
his was a citizenship of which
any man might be proud. He was
quiet, unobtrusive, yet wedded to
his ideals in no uncertain man
ner,
He was a good neighbor.
kindly and thoughtful of the in
terests of others, and he w ill In
missed by the community of Cor
nrlius as well as a large circle of
pioneer friends throughout tlu
county and state.
Wood row had the right hunch.
Had he taken Lodge, Knox, Bo
rah or Hiram back to Versailles
with him to bene tit by their ad
vice he sitll would have been
there.
!,
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fcHli if wn
Tom Skeyhlll. tie Australian pn?i,
ta only twenty-three yt ars of age, and
yet he ha.s spokeu on the same plat
form with ei Presidents R xevelt
tAd Taft, and before Preei.ii i.t U'iI-
He has filled to ovt-rflowiox all the
biggest ard test auJitorluxns In Amer
ica, including Carnegie Hall, .Metro
politan Opera Huuse, and Brooklyn
Academy of Music, iu New York; Me
dina Temple and the Auditorium in
Chicago, the Tabernacle in Salt Lake
31ty, and the immense auditorium in
San Francisco, lie has Bpoken to
9igger and better audiences than any
Khcr war speaker.
On ,Qie third anniversary of the
link tig of the Lusitanla, be spoke In
rarneeio Hall, New York, with Thoo
lore Rootevelt. At the conclusion of i
lla address "Teddy" rushed across to j
ilm and said: "You have the best j
rtory that has come out of the war, j
md I am prouder to be on the stage '
rith you, than any oiher man I know." i
On one- mmorabie occasion the,
roung poet spoke before Pre3ident
ft'Uton on Fifth Avenue, New York. A
At the Congregational Church,
jjnxnu music win De renaerea
Admission Adults, 50c, war tax,
W I 1 ill
i
V
SCHOLTZ Washington County's Mail Order House SCHULTZ
Yes, we are pleased to announce that we are now prepared to meet Jones Cash Store, Sears Roebuck, and Montgomery Ward prices. Tins
store will fill any Mail Order at regular catalogue prices, for the same goods and terms-Cash with order-Money back guarantee goes with
every item. r-, :
SCHULTZ
FARM BUREAU DATES
The l'Ak'in Bureau org.iuix.it ion
committer, of which A. I". Wcst
cott is chairman, have arranged
dates of meetings in the leading
communities of the county at
which time a program of work
will be decided upon in that com
muuity and u local of the Farm
Hureau will be organised. If
communities have granges or oth
er farm organizations no new or
ganisation will be formed but
meetings will be held to deter
mine the lines of work to be un
dertaken for the coming year.
The schedule for the county is
as follows, all meetings to be held
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon:
Watts
Banks
Seheft'lin
Mountaindale
Hillside
North Plains
... Jan.
Jan.
. Jan.
i
.Hi
.... l i b.
.. l eb. 2
..... Feb. T
... Feb. 10
. Feb. 12
.. Feb. 1 4
Feb. 1 ?
. Feb. 1!)
.. Feb. 21
Feb. 24
.. Feb. 2i
. Feb. 2S
- Mar. 2
Mar. 4
Mar. ti
... Mar. S
Moomiii"
Laurel .
Scholls
Beaverton
Sherwood
Ceilar Mills
Helvetia
Hiteou .
Tigard
Gaston ....
Davids Hill
Pillcy
Verboort
Buxton - Mar. 1 1
Bethany Mar. 13
County Agent.
f"!La
j
,T k
Sir- l .
92 &
i
tremendous audlenco was pre.'ru and
at the conclusion f hlg address, the :
president stood up and aaluted hi in.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer names
film . "Thu m.Wt affffva . r. 1,
- ot,.--
er in Aimriea," the Cincinnati Ln
uuirer refer t him as "The silver
tougued master of eloquence." Ilia
Literary Digest, in a page article,
calls him "A Knisht of the Holy Grail,
a young crusader and a man weU
worth reading about." The New York
Times says be is "An eloquent speak
er who thr lis his audience," mid the
New York Globe r'ers to him as "The
greatest in.-piratiuii "
ine Australians story Is called i
"War Through the Eyes of a Poet,
ft fa nr. th, T . v. . i
story. It is more. It gives war from I
all angles. The hui,ior, the beauty.
the philosophy, and the thriK He
will tell the story of how the allies !
fou?ht the Turks for the Dardanelles, '
of how they landed, fuufcht a gn at j
fight for eight mon;h ;, and then
slipped away. TM eainpa'gn has '
been constanrlv referred to as the !
claosic of the ar
He will tell all Htoul it
Monday Evening, at 8 o'clock.
Dy some or tne local artists. .
Sc; Students, 35c, war tax 4c. I
m . e a i
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s. -'',t
I'iJfi T. -J!H''..'lT. ci. tv
2; Adt J
4r.s.r
-a '.. .. , m la
pa
j ti y a 1 r ts. ii
Simply give name of catalogue and number of article, price, etc., enclose with
your check or Post Office Money order Mail it to SCHULTZ, and we will do
the rest. Remember MONEY-BACK-GUARANTEE on every penny's worth
and what's more, the guarantee is good as gold. Fifteen years of hard work
is what has made this store what it is WASMINCTON milNTY'Q
LAKUtai AINU BtSI fUUU
a. r rr T a .ts nnriFM
Keady to Deliver the Goods."
SCHULTZ pays out thousands of dollars cash weekly to producers of
Washington County for hogs, veal, beef cattle, sheep, butter, eggs, poultry,
hides and all farm products. We buy anything in the line of livestock you
have to sell.
Washington County's
Mail Order House
A KOOLISH LAW
The revision ot tlic 1 ish iinel
vi.ime v. oiumis.siou law is just
atioui as loolislt a bit of legisla
tion as any legislature ccr pass
ed. I he i isti umt viamc commis
sion is now to be elected by tlic
legislature isu t that a sorry
mess; l-.ach legislature will here
after be organised after the whirl
pool of politics has icsohcd itsell
a calm and each orgaiiuutiou,
unless bitterly tought, will be the
result of the Ueeicc i the salmon
interests, tied up witli other spec
ial privileges, wherever and
wlienexer support can be gained,
i'he commission should be uiiv
werable to the executive ot tiu
state, who, in turn is answerable
to the people, lliis commission
can rule hell bent-for-election
over the state's wishes umt you
can t oust them until the "next
legislature" meets, and so on, lid
infinitum. Ot all the gosli thug
cd foolishness foisted on the peo
ple of the state- and it was itone
to get a crack at Hen Olcott, tiov
t ruor- this law is the limit. The
Argus is mighty glad that Wash
iugtou County made a protest
against its passage.
Talk about War Hevenue
Stamps on a deed, but Recorder
F.verest had an instrument tiled
this week that had pasted to it, in
order to make it legal, $54;t worth
of I'ncle Sam's stamps. The in
strument was one given F.rie V.
Hauser, covering I ISO acres of
land, in .Multnomah ami this eoun
ty, adjoining the lines of each.
This show s that the consideration
approximately must have been
around $343,000. While we have
some war debt, this is one easy
way to raise it. The stamps prob
ably cost L'uele Sam about fifty
cents to print. No wonder the
Jiugoists are never worried about
national tieuts.
Senator V. U. Wood is thin.
I iug seriously of running for See-
retary of State in the Republican
primaries this Spring, as many of
his friends in this county, as well
as oer the state at large, are
' asking him to get into the game.
Senator W ood is well-equipped to
till the ofliee and it is high time
that old Washington County
broke into .state politics, anyway.
Here's grease to your elbow, Sen
ator, and a Marathon for your
running ability. Dr. Wood has
been in the stute senate for 12
years, and he should have, and
does have, a good grasp of public
affairs.
Ilillsboro appears to be the
first town the unfortunates strike
when out for collections for in
firmities, deformities, etc., but the
demands for local charity are
such that the invaders rarely get
1. e . I. .. ; .. . ... I I ! 1
u,ut" ,or ult,r irouoie. r.arn
community generally lias all it
can handle along these lines, anil
the traveling fraternity of this
, 1 ., ., .
sori. wnne iru-v excite a
sympa
thy, are not entitled to inn. h lee-
way- und as rule do not go away
. with much profit for their trip.
A few Hillsboro people went
to Portland Sunday to see Persh
ing on his tour uf the Northwest
lie spoke at trie auditorium, and
11 I . . i i . .
straight fram the hlioulilrr. lie.
imi,l ornt trilmt-
iean soldier which endeared him
: " r- .
ll lje '"'derstood while in Port-
'and that he was not even a rreep-
tive candidate for the presidency.
v
, r-nH'n" '"st week sold
l'ie trover Rogers forty, near
Laurel, to A. M. Anderson, of
Iowa: and the J. I. Northrnii IX-
acre tract, north of the city, to
; F.arl Kennedv. of this eitv : and
20 - acre tract belonging jo C. H.
.Myers, to a .Mr. Drake, of Maple-I
wood. i
HERE'S THE WAY YOU DO IT
. w
PLACE and we are still on the
Just try us and see.
SQUL1Z
Senator S, B. Huston, of Port
land, was in town yesterday.
Julius Hciiiikscn, of 1Lw.i ldale,
was up to Ilillsboro yesterday.
Herman WcUlor, of near Bood
Bridge, was in the city yesterday.
Arthur li, 1 lint, .f VH bolls, was
in Saturday, greeting county seul
friends.
W in. Uayu.H'd, of m ar 'holls,
was in tu ntat , greeting Irieinls,
the lirst of the w cck,
Tho.s. I iinuicliiu l, of liaslon,
breeiter ot llolstcm slock, was in
town Saturday, uu business.
1). II. liters, of Dak Park,
came in I rulay and remembered
the Argus for his '.'oth year.
Dan Maker, of lonst linne,
was u Ilillsboro i.sitor .Saturday,
greeting his county seat triciuls.
I'.dw, A, Kaufman and Sophiu
Mueller were married Jan. li',
lii'.'O, Judge tioodin otlieiatiug.
Lutheran services at the Ad
vent church, on Baseline St., nel
Sunday, at 2 p. to., Itev. I'tll
Schaus, Pastor.
I'll. i. I i ue, the veteran prum
drier of near M ultletiui, wns u
to the city Saturday, a guest m
the 1 lot i I ashiugton.
The Study Departmeut of the
Coffee Club will meet with Mrs.
It. 1.. Smith, iras Main Street,
Friday, Jan. 2.'l, at - :!I0 p. ui.
Albert tl. l.unow, of Ninth
Plains, w as united in marriage to
Minnie Blake, of the satue place,
Jan. 20, li20, Judge J. U. tiood
iu otlieiatiug. The groom is one
of North Plains' hustling farmers.
Win. Schmidt, of near West
L'uion, was in tow n Tuesday. He
says that so far the cold weather
has not uiateriully injured grain
iu his section, although it is rath
er early yet for results. Schmidt
is farming with a tractor, and he
says he wouldn't be without one.
Tigard is to have a new F.an
gelieul church, the old structure
erected in lSSti being too small to
accommodate the congregation
which has outgrown its capacity.
The new edifice is to be modern,
with full basement and bible
school conveniences, and wilbcost
about $8,000,aecording to a state
ment by the Pastor, Kev. W. A.
(iietTroy.
(i. N. Tiifigart h:is received a
letter from his son, l.us reni-e,
who is with the I". S. Ship Pitts
burgh, in the Finnic section, Aus
tria, and Lawrence says that he
was recently at Vienna, lie says
that the Austrian capital is aj
wonderful city in many respects.
1. aw rente is expected to receive!
his release from the Navy as snon !
as a ship comes back lo home!
waters. i
The rrgular meeting of the
Washington C o u n t y Pomona
Grange will be held on Wednes
day, Jan. as, w ith Riverside ;
Grange No. G2lS, ut Dilley. Dr. i
Robliin-, head of the lrpt. of:
Economics of the University of1
Oregon, will speak in the after-;
nuoii on the "I.almr Situation.":
All Grangers ?ir.' cordially united ,
to attend.--Clara R, Beck, ht;
tiirer Wash. Co. Pomona Grange.
Jas. ('niikshank this week re
ceived the intelligence of tin
death of Mrs. 1). C. U hitloek, at
Rochester, Minn., Jan. 5, !)20.
Mrs. Whitlock was taken to the
celebrated Mayo Bros, fur surgi
cal treatment last Fall. For about
14 years they lived in the Farm
ington Laurel sretion, w here they
had a host of friends. She leaVes
a husband, two brothers and a sis
ter, to mourn fier loss. .She was
born in Pennsylvania, .July ll,;sf"ot ,,ri' k ''asemeril ; can
- . ' J 'I.I II II f A,.
1856.
fwo children were burn
to thr
union, both of w -hum have
passed away. One of the sons
u as fciH,-.! in the Philippine war.
v ' " " -
job--
FiiP
REAL ESTATE
1) Corwin to J 11 Humphreys, lots
S and (i blk 40 South Coast ad,
$.100.
C L Owen to Krnsmus Gwen,
i.'0 a sec 11 t 2 a r 8 w, $1.
F W Hiumau et al to Oscar Pe
terson, 4.81 1 a at F Grove, llS'J.V
Alb Spielings to Arthur Vuyl
stcke, 00 a sec li t In r !t w,
$13,800.
J Qualley to P II Paulsen. 2L
Od a t I s r a w, $10.
Kdw Seliiilmerieh to J H F.iUar
tr in lot 9 blk 3 Morgan's ml, $10.
G Plobrn to Jno berry, w K. lot
il Oreneo Acres, $14.10.
Helen Thomas to II 1) Matte
son, lot tl blk Gaston, $!0().
J T Buxton to A II ( 'a pies, a a
Harvey Clark die, F Grove, $1.
I) S Jones to 11 I) Iloiu.i, 8 a
sec a t 1 s r w, $10.
W II Bowman to II A Atkin, a
a near F Gro e, $750.
Oscar Peterson to S F. Todd,
L.I 1 1 a at F Grove, $1(100.
Homer Morrison to A S Lytic,
10 acres iu Virginia Place, $'.',10,
Smith Security Co to F.rie V
Hauser, I I SO acres Mull X Wash
Co near line, $.1 1(1.000.
F. T Council et al to ti F. Gib
bous, 4 tracts Ilillsboro Garden
Tracts. $.'000.
It F. Harbison to Jm Wcist, -10
a South Ilillsboro, $15,000.
J T F.lliott to T (uallc , Mii
a t 1 s r 2 w , $'.'000.
F M lleidel to H A Purcell. I.,
int in .'II I j feet front, Main Si blk
8, Ilillsboro, $10.
Grnver Rogers to A M Ainler
son, 43 a Chas Lewis die. $7!M0.
W M Chandler to Jas F.nnes,
lots South Coast Ad, $1000.
Then St. Pierre to Nellie B
Crane.! a .1 S Grilhu claim,$ l!00
R M F.rwiu lo Jim Haas, tract
in lot ti blk (I. Fairview , $10.
W II Inglish to J S Culbertson.
td a see 1 I t '.' u r 4 w , $10.
V M Waehs to Win II Hunter
Jr. lots 7 and 8, blk 25 Itcnverton, '.
$10.
.1. F,. Clcnsoii to Aunice K. Tny-j
lor, 80x100 ft blk '.' Savior's Ad,;
Forest Grove. $1700. ' ;
AValter ', Smith lo (ienrge!
Pi arson, S'.', acres Glcnmora !
Park, $10. 1
W. N. F.verett to Arnold Stud '
ler, 2 lots in Garden Acres, $'.'000. '
,1. W. Shnte et al, trustees, to :
Ilillsboro Baptist Church, 2 acres!
il West I iiii.u. $ I .
I'urley Struble et al to Nettie j
Stiohpagel, lot 8 blk 18 North
I'l.i ins, $1 . !
Victor Nord to Frank Thomp
.on, 13 acres see 21 t I s r 2 u , i
$10. I
Sylvester Wilson to A. I'.. Wil !
mil, 4. DM acres in Wilson Veres, i
M. .1. Murunme to Jos. Mi Car j
thy, 2 lots iu Met.ger, $1100. '
Andrew Li uliard to Waller L.
Nelson, 40 acres sec 33 t 3 n r 2
, $500.
Henry Heinlriekson to Martha!
V.'lsoii.'so acres see 30 t 3 n r 2'
.$L
M. J. O'Neill to G. II. O'Neill,!
I acres see 3 t 1 s r 2 w, $10. j
W. II. French to Agnei Dun-j
euisi.ii. .10 1 150 ft blk II, Forest j
Grove, .f 100. I
F.. . Kreider to Harry O. F'arrl
12.6 acres M. M. Walis d 1 e, (
$1700. J
Only monument dealers in
Washington County. Drop us n
card, and we will show you our
samples. Write or call on us, nl
IH(I3 Main St , Ilillsboro.- O
goll Monument Worjts, Hillsboro,
Oregon. 50 If
For Sale----Large building, Hix
SO; 2 stories; double constructed;
be
moved or wrecked; all for $250.
One block ninth of S. P. ih pot,
Ht Cornelius, Ore. John Rock,
Cornelius, Ore. 44-411
We are taxpayers big ones, too, at that and boost for good roads; we
own extensive business and residence property in Washington County. We
cheerfully and patriotically did our share putting Washington County over
the Top in every American Campaign for the cause of Liberty during the re
cent unpleasantness with Germany. This Store employs 20 people, and hns
five ex-service men on the job. We feel justified in bidding for your Mail Or
der Business. Keep Washington County Money at Home.
Just Think) You can phone us your order, or you can come in and see for
yourself just what you are buying, make your own selections, and so save
freight charges by taking home your purchases.
&l PHONE 061
Used
Oldamobile Six, like new $1150
Ford Roadster $375
Ford Roadster $300
Ford Touring Car $275
Baby Grand Chevrolet, in lino shape $H5()
Dodge (Farm Body) $D00
Saxon Six, new tire, line shape $550
Studcbakcr Four, cord tires $(."()
Hudson Six :'-6j''
1-Ton Republic Truck $1000
l' i-Ton Republic Truck $1400
Will consider trades
H. C. Peterson
HILLSBORO,
i it m ii d a u o
Vm J. H 1 1, "311 I I
At kl II K
vi jr- f.'.tr'
Shuberr will pay Ihcsc extremely
high prices lor Oregon Furs
SlANktl NM LAHCf
'.',111 1 ua ijL.vii
1 !
MINK.'
Fine, Dark 1.00 It) 20.00 llS.OO la 15.00 14 OOtO 12X0 lti.00 to S.OujlDMta StIU
Usual Color 18.00 to 14.00 12.00 to 10.00 9 00 to 730 7.00 to 6.0u 7 00 to 3f0
Coart 112.00 lo 10 ft) j 9 00 to 7.50 1 7.00 to 6.0O S SO to O 5 50 to 300
MUSKRAT
Winter I 600 to 5 00 1 4.7S to 3.7S to 2 75 1 2 50 to I.5 12-50 to liO
Fall 1 4.50 lo 3.75 1 3 50 to 2.75 1 250 to 2.C0 1.75 to 1 SO US to 1 25
SKUNK
U'lllUn5l Nl lABOf I Nil MC0IUM I Nl gUAU I WW) UHfllu'
rt w tt fttaa Hiatal IKOii-iiHI t i.n .. t
BLACK 15.00 to 1100 11.00 to 9.00 8.5010 8.C0 730 lo 7X0 7 00 tO ji)'
SHORT 10.00 to 9.00 8J0to 7i0 7.2S to 6.75 8.50 to 5i0 6.001a 3.00
NARROW 7.50 to 6j0 625 to SiS S CO to 450 4.00 to 3.50 3.50to"l.S0
BROAO I S.Ofllo 4.00 3.50 lo 3.C0 2.75 to 2.2S 2 00 to 1.50 ISO to .75
Thcie extremrly hiRh rricri are Ixisrd on the well known "BHUBERT"
literal Ktmling and aie quotrd fer immediate ihipiiicnl. Nix 3, No. 4,
ont otherwiiw infrrior ikini at hichut market value, for quotation on
othrr OrcRon Kun, write for "11m sHutwrt sVtupsfr," tin only rrlUtl
nr lan-iuntrpiarket report nd price lUtofit kind publiiiMd. It'l FKEE
Wtitt tor il.
A hlpi.,rat I "SHUBt BT" will rult la mars raBr "quicker .
II jroa hats HUERT TAG ENVEI.OrttS" hmm4. cat out U
btluw-piat a lc al cardaaar4 an attack Is ysur shtpmtat.
pR-OM
NAME.
IPO
.R.F.D.
STATE.
i
THC LARGEST HOUSK IN TMC WORLD
DEALING CXCLUSIVELVIN
AMERICAN RAW FURS
25-27 WEST AUSTIN AV CHICAGO, U.S.A.
Forest Grove, Oregon
Cars
on these. Terms if ilea red.
OREGON
u u.f i1' mi if
1 1 .711 .
II I IirJMI 1.14.'
I H MtUIUM I Nil SMU I N J I
1 i-i-t'l'i Men I m'iih in,-,-ii I t"f"tf :ic J
D.pt. 1919
.BOX N?.
jCOUNTr.
ofc
SCHULTZ
JX