hi
WE
VOL. XXVII.
HILLSBORO, OREGON MARCH 11, 1920.
No. 1
EIGHTY IHH
NEW LtGIOli POSTS
Oregon I. as I'.i;lity I'ontu to Crt-tl-it
of the State
NF.W YORK IIF.ADS THE LIST
Legion Mm A ili to Share in the
Memorial Services
liu i rasing Ml llir rale nf u thou
sand (i tn on t It , llu' American Le
Koiii passed tin' H.OOO I'dhU murk
I ' middle nf lVlirutry. In addi
tiori In hh( ill tin- ( 'njli il Slates
ft ii port just killed hIiiih otic in
('till! d.l. one ill I'iiuI.iiiiI, lime ii
I raiti c, one in Mi vi-i, in 'ii
utna, lime in llic l'lulliiiiics, oik
in I U uii ninl N in Cuba.
N'riv Void Sl.'ilr, with a total
of H.U posts lint,!-, llu- list,
llllU lOlllillg SCCo'tlll villi III) I
nisl: IYniis K h ii i i . third, f.-".
i'Mt; Iiiwii, fourth, I 1,1; Mimic
Mil ii. fiflli. Ill; Ohio. sitli, ;I5! :
Missouri, ni iiiIIi. 27(1; Mulligan
i-iylillt, i'.ltl; Iniliiiii.i, nil, lit, '.W'l
(mil i Jitm V Ii III Ii. 1' 15.
Tlir ii inn I r t f pools in tin- nlli
ir stales mi IVIini.irv 17, when
A tm-1 i. mi l.eejcui report slinurit
N.0I3 po.ts, wen-as f !li .is : Al
ah-mii, ,'IS; Ali.kd. ! ; Wi.ona.
2s ; Atk ins is. 10.,; (jilifoii.ia,
'.Ml; Colorado, Ml ; ( 'onu.i tirn!
SO; I i liw rc, Id; I listrnt of
t 'nliiiiilii.'l, l l.iriil i, ii I ,
iiiUiiirt, H."; Idaho, IS; Kansas.
.".'I; kVnliii , HO . I ..ni-iiiiiii.
Ml; Maine. !.'l; M.-irylaml. 77;
M.l.-ii'lillHtl, '.'11; M is jjssipni
"!; Montana, Ii7; Nchriskn, llf;
Vt-v fiil.i. l'l; Wit ILiuipsliire, 71;
NVw Mriio, HI; nrlli Cnniliii-t.
71; North Dakota, liiK; OU.I.o
mi . II'.'; Oregon, SO; Itlmdr Is
1.1111. Ill; S.mlli Ciiroliiii, 65;
Suttlli U.iknl.i, lii.'; Ti'Mlnssee
l'l; Ti 151: l'l th. l(l; 'i r
tin ttil, 7i; Virginia, Illii; Vnsl
iimtnii. U.--.I Virginia, H;
Win uiisin, U'.Mi; i. iMiuiu'. M I.
Pursuant In n rr si 1 1 1 1 1 inn niloit
t il al llu- M iiim tijiuIiH C 'run ni inn
tin' American 1 i ((iiiii dat ri'iiit".t
cil (In- honor ami rii ili-ifc of
shnriit ; in 1 1 iv iiirinori.'il exercises
f Ml ' (i Hill A Mil Of till- !1iii.
lif (ii. il I In- ( "iinftilt rn t v Viti-r.in-,
Tin- rrsoliilinn nf ilit Ai.i rii iii
I r;,nii proviilcil "tli it (In- iui-r
ii'HIl l.cpintl rriilcM llu- liniinr
ninl iivil-jo nf i.-irti'iinliiiu' in
llu- irrmnriiil srrvii-ts if lh"
fJrnn.l Army of tlur It jnihllc nrnl
ninl llu- Confi'iliT.-ili- VcU-rmiH.
wliil.- llu v still live, utiu nftrr
"ili-.'ill1, to lie tin- iiift'-ney wliit-li
hIkiII i-otitjiiiit llii-r- srrvicis no
tluil tlii ir I'r'ivi'-i 'ii(l (!'- in-,'
of nil dllii r Ainrrii-.'iu nililit-rs
hIimII In- ittiiilv r-M-rvcil nml
I In- mi inury of llicir ilfiU 1m- ver-
irtl(ili'il lluill llir t ii ti (if lovi
.iinl inriiiory, nml thut a cojiy of
(his rrMiliiliuii be furwnnlnl to
till- Cniiim.-Hiilrri of tin- (iriiml
Army of llir ftrpiililii-' ami llir
Coiifnli r.'ilr Vrlrrnii"."
PUBLIC SAIX
Ottilllf In tin- ilciilli of my lius
liniiil, llir Into Otvilli I'licki'lt, I
w ill st II nt pdlilir Kalr mi my farm
I milr west of llillslioro, mid a
half mile .south of the llnsilitH
Pioail, nt ten a. in., nn
TIT.SDAY. MARCH 23, lif.'O.
I'iltt ri'Kislrrril I lolstrins, 7
rows mid our hull; luill h llrn
urrvrld 'alr Vrrmnn Duke, BB!V
S2!l; rnlvrd Ort. !1, 1DI8, Is the
grandson of a world's record row
mid grandson of luirinoits Vale
('ot iltiroiia ; rows as follows
Hrnulv Mercedes .lulin nn.-i, sire,
I. undo Cerlirn Johnnn.i; dam
Jtrmily Mi'l-rcdi'S ncHi'r"(-rvcld ;
row, I.itdv Hi-islo (iri-lii'it Jnhitti
lia, sit-r, I.nndr (irrhrii Joliuittn.
Report of
SHUTE SAVINGS BANK
February
lU'.SOl'RCF.S
Loan $8HJ,18U4
Banking House... 2),000.00
Furniture and
I'Txture-i 12,000.00
Other real estate CliO.OO
fa -,h and Due
from Banks 21(,11H.1.2
$l,ll-7,!i:i8.fi(i
INCREASE
Feb. 28, 1H20. .fl,Ot!8,ri2(Ui7
l'rli. 28, 1919.. )i(i5,2(i5.10
: .
(lain in 1 year... $ 102,2(il.!7
f I
j (Idiii Miirrnri' Urinto Ddli iif r I
veld j cow, Jiciiiity Mrrmlrit )i-'
llciiKi rvrld, oirc Don Curlon of
Hivcrxlile, ilnni, Sndii; Mrrrrdri.
Dclli-imrrvcld ; row, .Siitiiiyrrofl
Id'Kol Scroiiil, iirr Afii- Cormi
enpid frown ItcKol; dmii, Sun
nycroft Drk'ol; row, I'unny K
to it 4 1 Nlniihopc, hirr I ii-nt-rvrlil
K i n w Jrwrll, iliim 1'iliiny Collon
SlnnliiH! ; row, HrKsir fit-rln-n
.IiiIiiiiiiki, hire, Sir Ui.liop ('Ilium
rum Wdyiir, dmu Lady Hrislo
(ii-rlun Jolirtiinn; row, May I)r
I Ii iiui riclil Wnynr, sire Sir Hisli
op Clijmnriiiii Wiiynr, dmn, Hrini
ty Mrrrrdrs Del Irnjfrrvrld ; srv--ii
ftrruli Jrrvy rowi; tram m k
iii(tr-H, it 200; liruvy tram linrnriH
tow mid Nomr iiit, i Mmiih ln-r.
tu (i ii ii n- sprciulrr, rorrui((ilrd roll
rr, K ft ; hpriiiKtuolli li.-trrow, drij;
Imrrow, disr linrrnu-, I t in plow,
5 ft l)ii-riiix mow rr, oliiiup pull
rr, rout rutlrr, liny rullrr, milk
rurl, Kntpirr inilkin nui
rliinr, I II, I'. K'i niii'. I'll
fork, riililr, pullry, rtr., .'I ' inrl
tniik wiiKon, with 12 fl lm ; si it
lr tiiiKuy, Imiukv linriirss, 50 .il
Kiivilinr Imik, lniyriik, 'A'-, tons
linli-il li.iy, Ii tnni loom- (ot t
liny; 10 toii vrlrli liny, iirrr rr
ruli ill ground; 2 liorsr rultivn
lor, I luirHi- rultivntor, Irildrr, I
ilii.i it purr lirrd Wliitr I.rKliorn
linn. ; do purr lirrd Hluiilr K
I .ii id It cil In us, II tin ijhIIoii milk
i 'i fi t, rlidins, slnivi K, forks, and
nil sui'ill tu ili found on f iri.i.
I rcc- I li 1 1 Ii ni iiiion.
Trruis of Sulr )''J0 nml iindi-r
rash; inir 20, H montlis
pr.ni-il nolr ii! M prr rrnl.
p
Mrs. Uosr I'm k i ll, (nrr
,t, W. Ilui'lirs, Aurtionn r.
O M. (inlloWAV, ( Ink.
Miss Itrrti liH Jours, nlli niliiiu
llu- () A. f. Siliool of Musii ,
week-end visitor nt Immr.
I'. II. Hnwlliy and wife, of
South Tualatin, wriH- ritv rnllrr.
4
Saturday afternoon.
Ir. I". 1!. Itrown and wife, of
I'.Hll.inil. were out Sunday, tin
nue-.li of Mr, and Mrs. T. I'.,
Coriwlius, of loitth of town.
Vntitrd--A girl for hoitsr
work, in family of three adults
Call at IHOli .Nisin St.. or photic
lli.'l, Uillsboro. 52 2
A- I., Chase, of Vancouver, w a
in i r tor Tfis( of llir week, visit, u.
llir (i, 1., Marupifs, of Virginia
riaec. Mr. Chase formerly re
sided on Oak St., this city.
Party wants to borrow $7,000
on 122-aere farm between Uills
boro and Ileavrrton. Stroud &
Co., Incorporated, Heaverton,
Oregon. 51 tf
II. Ii, Adams, Atly.,CTiamlier of
Commerce, Portland, and Claude
II. Shcivlrv, n Portland printer.
were in the city Monday, on a
sheriff's sale ease affecting some
laud near Orrneo.
The G. A. II. ami llelief Corp
meetings (icem again like on
limes, now that Judge and Mrs.
Ii. CrandaH' have returned front
.os A n ire Irs, and are again a part
'of llillslioro life. And, incident
ally, the street looks the belter
when one sees the Judge prratn-
: bul iting aloiifj the walks.
i Tor sale: Having sold my dai
ry herd I will sell my 18 months
: old registered Holstein bull,
which wan my herd sire; fine an-
I inuil; -will also sell ten tons of
j ensilage, first class, and nome
baled vetch and oat hay. A.
I Bendler, Cornelius. It. 1. 61-8
' a J.J. 'aliKle,rk, of Kinton, was
a city caller Saturday. He re
cently sold IS head of mutton to
a Portland firm for $31.1.20, and
I the buyer -said they tipped the
' scales the best of any sheep sold
' to the market down llirre for a
year, Some price for sheep, and
per head they brought the high
est money paid for n year.
.i ...... - il
Condition of
28, 1920
LIABILITIES'
Capital .'. $ 00,000.00
Surplus and Un-
divided Profits 19,111.8!)
Deposits 1,0158,520.07
$r,H7,938.,Vi
IN DEPOSITS
Feb. 28, 1920 ,$l,0o8.52i.(i7
Nov. 17, 1919 ... 997,fl(i0.05
i '
(jiiM (,ime last '
Statement $70.fi? 62 '
Wan Veteran of Civil War and
had Two Enlintmenti
WAS A VETERAN PYTHIAN
Had Been a Reiident of Thi
County Nearly Fifty Year
Ji
J. Mead
eacuani,
1 II. -arli
righly year 'ied al his home on
I ir Street, I'.n ,1 l ifth, Sunday
rvrc'ii.', March 7. 11120. after an
illness rovrrina' m i i ral vears. He
was :i. it-it in l'orl'!"r Co., Ohio,
Srpt. 17, IK 10, and was married
'o .Miss Martha Jack sun in IHfiU.
li'-n llir war broke out he rn
listed in the Sixth Indiana Infan
try as n Volunlrrr. and served in
Hint body until March II, lHli.'l,
when he was discharged thai he
might enlist in lire Mississippi
Marine lirigmle. lie nerved the
remainder of llir War in that or
gaiiiation, and rerrird his dis
rhargr Jan. 21, IKIi.l, at 'irks
burg, Miss.
He lame to Oregon in 1870.
and had brrit a resident of Wash-
5 x
- t ' iff' Wh; ; '!
iiwtou ('.I'ltitv nearly lilt ytu'v
residing in (ilrueor, al Mniintaiu
ii ili-, and thru at Banks and Hills
born. His lirst wife having pass
ed away, he w.ys married to Mrs.
Isabclle Funis, at Vanrouvrr,
Wash., Jan. 5, 1909, the widow
and the following children sur
viving :
Chas. K., Uillsboro; Thomas
(i., Banks, near Wilkesboro ;
Henry O., of above Mountain
dale; Mrs- Anna l'vans. Portland;
George F... of above Mountain
dale; William 1'., Portland; Mrs.
Fred Funis, of Banks, and Julius
James, of Seattle,
For a number of years after
his arrival in Washington County
ho was one of the acti.'-' Ili cxher
mrn of the Northern part of the
county, and he gained a w ide ac
quaintance thro his activities.
He was one of the chi-rter
members of Gleneoe Lodge No.
22, Knights of Pythias, of Glen
eoe, anil later of North PI. ins.
He was ivearing his veteran jew
el, civen him by the order rfter
25 years of active membership.
Four of his children have pass
ed Clara, who was Mrs. Ben
Smith, of old Gleneoe; Lulu LI
len, who died in childhood in In
diana; Iiussell Alired, who died
nt Mountaindale in 1878, and
Oren Ransom Meachaiti, a rail
way engineer, who died in W ish
intrton Stale in 1909.
' Mr. Mcacham had a host of
friends in this section and he was
noted for bis inUtis' friendship
and his opposition to fraud if all
kinds. His last years were inva
lidism, and he rarely went out
after moving to the countv cent,
but he never lost his intere?t in
public affairs.
The funeral took, place Wed
nesday, and the service was held
nt the North Tualatin Plains
Presbyterian Church, interment
being in the church cemetery, un
der the direction of Undertaker
Limber.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this means of
thanking our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and assist
ance during the sickness and
death of niv dear husband, and
also for the kindness shown bv
i the merchants and business men
of Uillsboro.
Mrs. Irene Lambrix.
For Sale Registered Holstein
bull, 2 years old. Jesse Hansen,
2 miles cast of Oivneo. Postolfice
address, Reavrrton. Ore., R. 2.
rhono 29RX2, Uillsboro Cen
tral. 52-2
Jos. Tftimler, of near Farming
ton, was in Saturday.
O. J. Si hlri lit, of below Beav
crton, was in town Saturday.
K. Hasinusen, of south of the
rivrr, wan in Monday morning.
M. 1'.. Watson, of west of the
city, was an Argus caller Friday.
J, V. Vandcrvelden, of Roy,
was a city caller Monday morn
ing. It. W. Graf, of Hillsdale, was
an Argus rallrr the last of the
week.
F.d. Olsrn, of Farmington, was
greeting friends in the city Sat
urday. (i. W.-Whituiore and wife, of
Laurel, were in town the last of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gro. Biendorf, of
North Tualatin Plains, were city
callers Saturday.
F.inil Osprlt, of above Moun
taindale, called on the Argus yes
terday, after a business trip to tlir
court house.
For Sale Several tons of loose
vetrh hay. I'. H. Bowlby, Cor
nelius, It. 2. Phone Uillsboro.
23 R 2. . 1-3
L. M. Bin II, sawmill man, now
located nl New berg, writes for
another ' jear of the religious
weekly.
Oscar Miller; of Gales Creek,
was down Saturday, greeting his
county seat and former North
Plains and Shady Brook friends.
Win. H. Lyd.i, of North Forest
Grove, was in the city Monday,
greeting friends. Bill is thinking
of selling out his big farm and
taking it easy.
For Sale High grade Jersey
cow, out of Sehtiliuerich herd;
fresh two weeks; fine flow of
milk; gentle; good familv cow.
Wendell Davis. Fast Oak St..
Uillsboro. 1-3
John Parsons, of Catching, near
Fore-,1 Grove, was a city caller
Monday morning, and remember
ed the Argus for the 2fith annual
pay men t, of subscription.
Spring, Cleaning Don't forget
that Ben Srgel pays the highest
price for rags, paper, i-uhber,
scrap 'rofk,'"saick J, auto tirs nni
everything in discard line. Tele
phone 2451Z. 52-3
. John Simpson, who is sawmill
ing above Albany, was here over
Sundav. John was forced to shut
down a few days ago on account
of the ravages of the flu in his
crew.
Shingles for Sale If vou want
shingles order now, before the
raise. Extra Star A Star shingles
red cedar, $li.50 per M, while
thev last. Wakh & Hoffman.
1559 Fir, or 1353 First St. 3
Ambrose Schmidlin. who went
into the north of Buxton country
when it was a wilderness, was in
the citv Friday. Ambrose has
hewed out a nice home in the big
woods. J
For Sale Monroe & Griswold
13-inch ensilage cutter, mounted
on trucks; equipped for power;
self feeder attachment ; un but
little; filled but two silos. Cheap
at $270 D. Giger, Uillsboro. R.
1. 1-3
S. A. Cooper, former O. E.
agent here, now ranching over
near Laurel, was in town Satur
day, shaking hands with bis many
friends. Coop says there's noth
ing like ranch life to keep the
joints supple and the muscles
working properly.
Rev. Jesse T. Anderson. Bap
tist minister here several years,
was up from the Coos Bay section
the last of the week, and paid
Uillsboro a between-trains visit.
He is now in charge of the steam
er which carries Baptist work
alona the points of Coos Bay wat
ers . Uillsboro was pleased to see
him again.
J. W. Jackson, of North Plains,
was in town the last of the week.
He had just returned from Port
land, where he went on a "wild
goose chase." It appears that
Clyde Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Berry left here for Monta
na, and when they arrived in
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Berry
lost track of Lincoln, It appears
that they took separate trains
mtd when Mr. and Mrs. Berry ar
rived at Spokane, they left the
train and telegraphed here for in
formation about Clyde. Mr.
Jackson went to the city and af
ter several hours of inquiry, he
found that Clyde had taken an
other train, ten minutes from the
time the Berrys had left, and beat
thrm home a da)' the Berrys
losing the day they laid off in
Spuk.uic. Aa they had intended
to go together the separating was
a source of much anxiety.
JUDGE BUGLE! GIVES
mill
Court Looks Askance at Wife'1
Pleading Amended Complaint i
GIVES CHILD TO FATHER !
Must Pay $250 Per Month For iu
Care Until Further Order
Judge Bagley Tuesday evening
signed a decree giving Willard
Haw-Icy, of Oregon City, a di
vorce from the wife, who sued
for separation, and the father
get the permanent custody of
the 28 months old daughter.
Pending possible appeal, how
ever, Mrs. Marjorie Hawley gets
the custody of the child and Mr.
Hawley must pay 230 per
month for iti care and support.
Mrs. Hawley jn her complaint
askrd for the custody of the
daughter; wanted 150.000 ali
mony; and n decree of divorce
for herself, alh-ging cruel and in
human treatment.
The Court heard the case for
two weeks, and over ten days was
consumed by him in looking over
the testimony in transcript after
he had oner heard it orally. He
allows Mrs. Haw ley $1,000 to ap
ply on an appeal if she w ishes it-
The Court evideiitely looked
askance on Mrs. Hawley's charge
of unnatural arts on the part of
the husband.
In the final paragraph of his
opinion Judge Bagley says:
"Their attitude and demeanor
and the testimony, both oral and
documentary, has so impressed
tne court mat but one logical con
clusion can be reached the con
clusion that the defendant is en
titled to a decree of divorce based
upon the false charges made in
the amended complaint and in
open court of attempting an un
natural crime. Nothing could be
more cruel and inhuman than a
false charge of that character
made under the circumstances of
this case.
".The decree of the court will.
therefore, be that the defendant
be divorced from the plaintiff up
on the matters and things related
in ihe supph'meiital cross com
plaint; that the permanent care,
custody and control of the minof
child of the plaintiff and defend
ant be awarded to the defendant ;
that the temporary custody of the
child, subject to the further or
der of the court, be awarded to
the plaintiff, and that the defend
ant pay to the plaintiff the sum
of $250 per month for the sup
port and maintenance of said
child until the further order of
the court, and the court suggests,
hut does not order, that plaintiff
be permitted to occupy the fami
ly residence until the final deter
mination of this cause upon ap
peal, or, if jiot appealed, until the
expiration of the time limited for
appeal, and that if appealed, the
defendant pay to the clerk of the
court the sum of 1,000 for the
purpose of defraying all of the
expenses of transcript of testimo
ny, transcript of the cause, ab
stract of record and briefs in be
half of plaintiff 'and tiling and
trial fees in the supreme court,
and that said moneys be paid by
the clerk of the court upon the
presentation of bills for such ser
vices, certified to be correct by
counsel for the plaintitV, and that
the decree shall specifically pro
vide that the minor child of the
plaintiff and the defendant shall
not be removed from the state of
Oregon; that while said child is
in the custody of either party the
other party shall have the right
at all reasonable and seasonable
times to see and visit said child."
STATE HIGHWAY
Only three miles from a 40-acre
farm with deep, rich soil, perfect
drainage, ideal for dairying and
poultry; good buildings, family
fruit; 18 miles to Portland over
good roads. , Write owner for
particulars, L. Kearney, R. R. 2,
Box 1 15E, Hillsboro, Ore. 3
Coffee Club Meeting
The regular meeting of the Hills-
boro Coffee Club will be held Sat-;
urday, March 13. at 2:30 p. m., at i
the residence of Mrs. L. W. Hyde, j
1554 Ljncoln Street. Hostesses, ,
Mrs. L. W. Hvde. Mrs. R. F. Pe-1
ters, Mrs. C. D. Williams. Elec- j
tion of officers and other impor
tant business.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs for hatching. My matings
are much better than ever this
year, and we guarantee satisfac
tion. Price, $1,150 for 15 fgers.
E. L. McCormick 1324 Jackson
St. 47-tf
C. B. BUCHANAN & CO.
(Incorporated)
Uillsboro, Cornelius and North Plains
Wholesale and ReUll 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.
J. A. Thornburgh,
President.
D. R, Cheney,
Assistant Cashier.
John E. Bailey,
Vfc President.
H. E. Perrin,
Assistant Cashier.
FORESTGROVE NATIONAL
BAN
FOREST GROVE, ORE
At Call of Comptroller, Not. 17,
RESOURCES
Loans $552,71.00
U. S. Bonds 188,802.56
Other Boads 1O2,0O7.J
Banking House- 19.687.J8
Other real estate 1,850.00
Stock in Federal
Reserve Bank. 1,100.04
Cash and due
' from banks Ll,60o.7
Total $18,IU.7
ONLY ROLL OF HONOR BANK IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY
This Bank affords its patrons every banking facility conskieot
with conservative management. Accounts of individuals,
firms and corporations respectfully" solicited.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS
Kill the Scale
Before It Kills Your Trees
Spray in the eariy Spring, while die trees are dormant, with
SHERWIH-WlLUm
DRY
LIME-SULFUR
Standard Lime-Sulfur Solution
in Dry Powdered Form
It has all the good qualities of Liquid Lime Sulfur but
eliminates the bad qualities. Use Dry Lime Sulfur in
your orchard this year. It will save you time and money.
Come into our store and get prices and descriptive,
literature. t
The Delta Drug Store
Watches
Silverware
Novelties
Prompt Repairing
HOFFMAN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Matin Street : Hiiiuboro, Oregon -
KZKJ
W. W. MeEldonrBy,
Cashiar.
. F. Burlinghaca,
S. G. Hughe.
K
LIABILITIES
Capital $25,000.00
Surplus 81,011 Jl
Circulation IS,0OO.M
Deposits J 87884.
Total
$ 1,088,1 1.T
I
J