Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
The strike in tin Portl.niil ! chine via tlif ooliiio ivuU . The witoh yard was frit in HilNWo highway i.i.i.lo this pos-iLle, but if tile strike ti;il eoim' a war a i i , to some extent, because of a fail ure to move lumber, mill feed, and many other things, but tin auto truck was to the rescue ninl or we h.-iil no Iiiyjnv.iv, Hillsboro would have been in a pretty mud- ill shipments brought to town i die iff Sr w MS1 jSIl yess Guard Your Home with PAINT . TV TEVER has there been a I otter reason for ' Ml preserving your property than at the present time. High costs of construction have greatly increased the value of homes and buildings, no matter how old they might be. ' Paint GOOD Taint, will-do more to preserve and increase the value of your property than anything else you can possibly invest in. It is the. greatest safeguard against the ravages of time and weather. It is the best kind of insurance. Guard your home and buildings with FULLER Paint and other products. Eack of them are 71 years of paint-making experience. Thousands of property owners have used these products for years. ft Look Up a FULLER Dealer in Your Town W. P. Fuller & Co. Northwest Branches at Portland, Seattle, T.icoma, Spokane, Boise LOGAN TIPS IN COURT I.ojranberry lips tijjured in court this week in a decision by Judiri (5co. It. Hanley vncrcin W. A. l'inuen. a renter of the A. H. Northcy place, near (iaston, in 1!1!. was given a judgment foi $12.10 for tips removed from the Northcy ranch by Northcy him self. Firmen had rented the tract from Northcy and transplanted some tips from another place he bad rented. Northev went on the j place while the lease was yet in 'vogue, and removed S.500 of the ! tips, selling them to the Oregon ; Nursery for iftiflO per M. l'inuen j brought suit to recover $150 per ! M., or a Vital of $1273. Northcy i fought the case, alleging the tips were on his place anil belonged to him. Firmm's contention was that he had planted the tips in rows for nursery stock, and that they were his under the law. Tin' case was tiled last October, and a jury was waived by stipulation. It was also .stipulated that the Orcgoiit Nursery Co. should pay the $t5 per M. into the Court, awaiting the decision, and the inonev was to go to the winner. Judge llaglcy this week decided that Mr. Firinen was entitled to recover, and be is to get $130 per thousand for the tips that are meaning so much to fruit growers in the valley. Vivian Tomlin has been grant ed divorce from Jas. Tomlin. Thos. Shaw received a decree of divorce from Let tic Shaw. Pearl Galloway was given a di vorce from J. I.. Galloway, cus tody of a minor child and $23 per month alimony for the child's' support. Galloway brought th, suit, but the court held the wifi entitled to the deer. Leonard Brown has just finish ed ''putting his car into a new body and new wheels and he now has a classy looking affair and one that can go the route. It looks like the real thing. Tin work was all done by Leonard and his brothers, and is a piece of art work which they can well be proud. O. G. Bret and wife have moved to Forest Grove for tem porary residence, and arc living in their Pacific Avenue property. The Misses Flora and Elsie Le Beau, of below Scholia, have been sufferers from the prevalent siege of lagrippe. Mis. Henry Duyek, of Hoy. I was a city caller Tuesday. ( Collections Knight Adjust ment Co., McMiunville, Ore. t! tf 1 Mr. and Mrs. Krin Stowell. of j Hiixtou, were citv callers vester ! day. v John Kulow, of Sewel), was ui town the last f t- week, noil swearing at" the wet roads, but looking as though he could if he I would. For Sale Seventy five White' Leghorn 'laying hens; ti3 t!vc-! weeks old chicks; baby's crib bed, II. Handron, No. 38S Sev enth St. 7-rt Marriage licenses -Andrew L. Modin and Sadie Hi lie Carlson; Amos Watkins and Lilly L. l.nr sen; F.d. Zoulck and Kvalyu Montgomery For Sale, reasonabb Scleral head of high grade Holslein cow's and two high grade Jerseys, all in milk, heavy tlow. Also a pure bred Ilolstcin bull, 2 years old.--Henry Duyek, Roy, Ore. 7 ! J. K. Zwicky and C. Beglinger, oi .Mwton, were in the city yes terday. Beglinger is just getting around, but is still unable to do much. His broken leg is. mend ing slowly. A. F.. Dailcy, of Laurel, states that his sister, Mrs. It. K. Neigh bor, writes from the section of Alberta in which she lives, still had 18 inches of snow and the! family i. thinking seriously about I getting back to Oregon some oft these days. I The case of .John Gay against: Wesley Gregory, of Aloha, suit ' for damages as the result of a 1 cutting affray, was railed in eir-1 cuit court yesterday, but was con- tinued, owing to the fact that j (Jay wanted to get his parents! here as witnesses. At present1 they are in the Canadian country, and the trial will be called when1 they are down to the Slates. Mrs. Nira Catching, well known here in the early days, died March i, 11)20, m southern California. She was the daughter of Peter and Rachel Smith, and was born in Washington County, Oregon, Oct. 1G, 1832. She married J. It. Catching, Dec. 25, 1872. She is survived bv her husband and three sons, all of California. Two brothers survive T. B. Smith, of turner, Ore., and John A. Smith. of Reno, Nevada. avinor -versus jr .-fit Tlwi?s"i t I 'K4rnpTnirrrJ:1 To 'ti V An Oldsmobile Economy Truck, loaded to capacity, pays a profit every inch of the way. It saves money by reason of its speed, light weigh f, and dependable power. ' The dead weight of any big truck is out of proportion to the average load carried. A big truck, half loaded, Is a useless expense. The big investment, the excess power, the high upkeep cost all these are uncalled for. The Oldsmobile Economy Truck is adaptable to any business, city, or country. It is the unques tioned leader in the light haulage field. It is built and powered to the average load with its 4-cylinder, valve-in-head motor; internal gear drive; complete electrical system; deep channel frame; 35 x 5 pneumatic cord tires all 'round; extra long, flexible, semi-elliptic springs. (804 E) Complete in every detail, with express body and cab, $1,350; chassis with steel cab, SI, 295; chassis with dash and wind shield (no seat), SI, 250. All prices F. O. B. Lansing. E. L. PERKINS Hillsboro, Ore. illllillilM iiiiiitiii ini tit iiii iiin i i i iui inn i uu uuu m ii mij t tui ini liniii iJiiuuiiiittniiM i n tniu ui i i n tiiiii 1 1 u ti (nllffltil'inniii'iiiiMiiiHiiiMi'tiiiiiHiicmtiiiii ijuiiimnllili U.VA IZTVZ jar.a mi W.W '!VU w i. v-,sj. r. v w . .- r. .v- - . ost Welcome Tire That Ever Came to Market Men Who Appreciate Superlative Values Prefer The Brunswick TheM In every great tire factory, the chief question is: "How much can we give for the money?" And the product depends oh the policy adopted. Every man who lias become ac quainted -with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous con cernnoted as a leader in every line h entered since 18 5has once more proved that its policy is right A perfect tire is simply a matter' of knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents pre-: vent making an ideal tire. But standards comi; first. For irt tire making there is vast room for skimping, for subtle economics, for hidden shortcomings. Makers with out the highest standards don't build high-grade tires, ' The Brunswick organization of tire makers includes a brilliant staff of technical experts. Not a man among; them na.4 Ppmt less than 20 years in handling rubber. Each is a master of his craft. And the new ideas they bring to the attention of lVunswick direc tors receive sincere consideration. Every proved betterment Is adopted unanimously. The Brunswick Tire a combi nation of acknowledged features plus Krunswick standards of manu facture. The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known be fore. The kind of a tire you will gladly join in welcoming. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Try ONE Brunswick. We prom ise a surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL limns wicks. Then good tires will havo a new meaning to y iu. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Portland MrAdquftrtrr: 46-48 Fifth Street Sold On Art Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Basis mmmwA Cord Tires with "DrivingM and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Rib'ued" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads TALLMAN & ELLIOTT, Forest Grove E. L. PERKINS, Hillsboro Fordsoiv TRADE MARi; Farm Tractor Here's the one Farm Tractor that has real practical service behind it, and a tractor without prompt efficient service canno deliver its full value to the owner. The Fordson Tractor will furnish all the power the farmer wants in farm ing and also all the power he may want for cutting ensilage and wood, for milking, electric lighting, household conveniences, etc. It is the marvel money-maker for the farmer. Let us tell you about the Fordson tractor and the service we offer with it Made by Henry Ford & Son and sold by OTTO ERICKSON . & CO. BEAVERTON, HILLSBORO AND FOREST GROVE