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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS County Official Paper L. A. Long, Editor. itered at the Post Office at llaboro, Oregon, at sccond isa mail matter. ubscription, $1.50 per annum. wed every Thursday by Mr. C. McKinney and L, A. Long. JUST A WORD is not to be denied that taxes e high, and tin-re is much mer it! holding down expenditures, n the other hand there are some ings w hich should not have the lining knife at this time. We ii leave no better legacy to chil n than higher education. To ly there are hundreds of Ore tu's service boys in O. A. C. a'nd . of O. who were in the great orld war and thus deprived of tending schools or' these eol ges. Their tenure of scholar lip in these institutions is at this me, so far as the next term is neerned, threatened because of ie colleges being practically in ant of funds to keep the schools up to standard. Instructors are demanding and jrctlinir higln wages everywhere; colleges in other slates are meeting this de mand because living is higher, and instructors must have more or they will go elsewhere. Un less the colleges get more money many service men will have t leave school next Fall. We owe them something. They served in field and camp when others re mained at home and received good wages. Labor advanced in, price because of the shortage their service enforced; farmers received better prices beause of the wastes of a war we did not invite, and the victory of which our boys helped to win. v' CHURCHES PLAN TO AID RURAL LIFE Inter-church World Movement Surveyors Find Lethargy In Oregon. The church used to have to compete with the saloon as the center ot recrea tion. Now It tins to compete with the movie, the dance-hall and the motor car. Tale is the lew ot the problem fac ing rural churches Oregon, of sur veyors for the Interchurch WorM Movement who have soent months I making Investigations of conditions In The edu- eational bill for the eolleires and t ... . , ... ' ,u soup. normal means that tins county; Ve cannot complain Wause those will have to pay not over 10.000. other attractions are drawing the pea per year more than they are now pie away from the church," said one, paying. When you go to the bal-, "so long as we do uot provide any lot box and begin to think of j alternative social attractions. The "eeonomv." do not practice it bv I 0Buren has tl unH't the demands of the hittin- this measure w hich w ill J " U wiata. physical mean something for the bovs who!"1 iT" " " "'fl"1"' . . . , , .,: ! and ao long as It does not meet them h.-uV returned liome. (ve our ) it canllot proUst aiuillst the fact (ha( colleges this -and then coono-J the dance-hull and movies occupy the mize along other lines. Give our j leisure time of the younger people, vountr nu n a chance to make ui' while the whole family Is lured liv iho ihe lost vears of their years lost for their country's good -- tor your country s future PRODUCES ALL TONAL BEAUTIES Still the very latest and most advanced in Phonographs ia THE BRUNSWICK. This remarkable instrument has attracted nation-wide attention. Chiefly because of the Brunswick Method of Reproduction. This new develop ment brings finer tone for every record, whatever make, No other instrument has these advanced ideas. 4 " 5r V ffinm&wick --t 1 ill lives aspect of a meter trip rather than oy wnat me ckurcb at present has to oner. "Tho church has to offer something bettor. It will not aecouinllsh mm-h j by denouncing the dance-hall and other I amusements of which It disapproves so long as Its criticism is merely iieim ttve. It has to take a positive course , and provide entertainment and recrea- tlon of genuine attraction and ao oust ! the bad with the good., I know ol ! one Sunday school that faced this prob t lent in a vigorous way. It found that the local pool hail was attracting tarns numoers or young men. so it bought j the pool tables, thus closing the pool hall. But It did not stou there. It offered entertainment which eff.ictirn. ly reached these young men who had previously spent their time at the pool hall. We can have mimes In the church too, especially these education al films which can easily be got from the Government departments." Some surveyors fouud that there was a general lack of Interest in the church and religious things In the rural dis tricts which they visited. "Pasters are becoming discouraged," one said, "and spend part of their time working on farms instead of putting all Uu.:r ef fort into church work." The results 'of those surveys will form an Important part of the program t the conference to be held in this county early in April. FOR CORONER The undersigned announces him self as a cumliilate for Coroner on the Republican ticket before the primary on May 21, 1920, nnd if nominated and elected pledges ail economical administration mid it cart ful regard for the taxpayers' money. Residence, Hillsboro; member of well known firm of undertak ers, IVnclson & Hell. Glen V. Hell. -Paid Adv. CARD OF THANKS :i-n,y.;i IHI.1H Sold by THE HILLSBORO PHARMACY n Capital The Percheron Stallion A finely built black, will make the season of 1920 a fol lows: Forest Grove, Monday Tuesday Hillsboro, Every Saturday Balance of week at home place, 1 mile south of the Hills-boro-Cornelius Highway, taking road leading due south of Oak Park station from top of highway hill. TERMS: Single service, $10; season, $15. To insure to be in foal, $20. Mares sold or taken from county fee due immediately. Care to prevent, but not responsible for accidents. CHESTER BRIDGES, Owner PROTESTANT PASTORS IN NEED OF RELIEF 1 1 Survey By Interchurch World Movement Reveals Pul pit's Poverty. $1242 IS HIGH AVERAGE SALARY Local County Conference in 'April Will Show Necessity for Clinics, and Homes for Aged and Infirm. 5,000 MILE Warren Tires IN NONSKID TREAD FOR PRICES LISTED AS FOL . LOWS INCLUDING WAR TAX: 30X3 $15.00 JSgVi $17.50 31X4 $26,50 32X4 . $27.00 E. L. PERKINS CORNER SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS HILLSBORO, OREGON A large portion of the funds to be raised In the United Simultaneous Campaign of the Protestant denomina tions associated with the Interchurel World Movement will be used for American Ministerial support and re lief. It Is greatly needed, according to leaders of the Interchurch Move ment, who early in April are to hold the conference In this county. As a result of the campaign now being made by the Interchurch World Movement the combined Protestant churches of America will provide many more hospitals, clinics and homes for ihe aged and Infirm, An intereHting feature of these Protestant hostiitals will be free treatment for ministers, as recent surveys made by the Inter church organitation have made the need for special dispensations very obvious. The following startling facts were divulged as to the average salaries In the various denominations. Starting with the highest, the average for Kids- copal ministers Is $1,242; the average for Presbyterian (North), $1,177; fo. the United Presbyterians, 1,U96; foi the Reformed Church (Dutch), $1,170; for the Methodist Episcopal (Noith), $1,176; Congregational, $1,042, and for the Baptists (Northern), $950. With government experts announc ing that $1,600 is the lowest salary upon which a family can be decently maintained and suggesting budgets for none lower, ministers have a discour aging outlook. Such things as hospi tal bills are almost impossible to meet, and yet every normal family has some illness in its midst every year. Ac cordingly the Interchurch Movement, while on its way to obtain higher aver agee in salaries, will assist by provid ing free care in Its Institutions. INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT PLANS MEDICAL AID FOR CHINA In no part of China Is there a med ical force at all adequate to the needs of the situation. In one province there is but one doctor to five millions of people, a;id missionaries living In lone ly stations must travel many days to procure medical help in case of need. The program of the Interchurch World Movement, baaed on a careful survey, will inrfd the strengthening of present institutions and the opening of a large number of hospitals In new areas where they are most needed. We desire to extend our .sincere I hanks to the neighbors ;unl friends who were so kind to its during our bereavement, thej death and ohscouies of tho l.ili i husband nnd father. Arthur I'.. Dailcy. Mrs. A. Y U.iil, v nnd Children. ! April .'!, lse.'t). T. C. Heid, of near SrliolU. was a eily v isitor yesterday. I.. .1, Francis, of Tualatin, was up to Pomona ti range yesterday,. Go to tin- old, reliable place to liny your garden seeds.- Greer, Powers & Co. 51lf l. Flcischhaner, of (JmsIoii, was a Hillshoro ealler Monday after noon. , Mrs. M. E. Meyer, of He.iver tmi. Koute'J, was n eily ealler yesterday afternoon. Peter A. Peterson and Paulinej (lets were married April Si!, 1 ;'.'(), I Judge, V, I), Smith otliei.itititr. j For Sale Young" jigs. nloutj .")() head.- Ilarrv Cliur, Laurel, Ore.. R. 1. liox 3(5. Phone Sel.olN; 1553. 15-8 Frank Riee, of Moomiug, was! operated on Monday afternoon j hy Dr. Rolih, having tonsils re- j moved. j Guyton & IIuinlmr general blacksmithing anil horseshoeing, j 13(15 Main St., Hillsboro. Prompt! service. Give us a rail. 7-10 j Joe Ilartwiek, of above Hanks, : was n city ealler yesterday, ami remembered the Argus in his vis itations. C. J. Edwards, of Tillamook.! was here the first of the week, in the interests of his candidacy for joint senator. Mr. Edwards is a. successful buincsH man, and has n wide acquaintance in tilt: county. He h-inks he is going to receive! the nomination. . ! LIBERTY THEATRE Friday-Saturday-This Week Matinee Saturday ThorH.Inca CHAR LET J2AY - in f; v 'S,K' CI ISIS o IN Ray "The Girl Dodg Also Comedy and "Topics of the Day" USUAL PRICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County. In the Matter of the Estate of Wm. II. Kenney, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the above entitled court, as Adminis trator of the estate of said deceased, j and has duty qualitied as such; 1 Now Therefore, all persons having:; claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, together with proper vouchers therefore, to the undersigned at the law offices of Hare, McAlear & Peters, in the American National Hank Bldg., in Hillsboro, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 2!ith day of April, 1920. LESTER V. KENNEY, Administrator of said estate. Hare, McAlear & Peters, Attorneys for Administrator. COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY, LogfeHo-s "Evangeline" BIG NINE REEL SPECIAL BENEFIT OF COFFEE CLUB Adults 30c; Children 12 or under 15c. Prices Include War Tax BHMJffJD! ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Waxmnirton County. In the Matter of the Estate of Dud ley H. Stowcll, Deceased. Notice is hereby Kiven that by vir tue of and pursuant to nn Order of Sale made and entered by the County Court of the State of Oreuon for Washington County on the lfith day of March, 1920, In the matter of the Estate of Dudley H. Stowell. de ceased, the undersigned Administra tor of said Estate will from and after the 2&th day of May, 1920, proceed to sell at private sale to the highest bid der for cash in hand, all the follow ing; described real property situate in Washington County, Oregon, to-wit: Part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of See. 5 in T 2 N of R 4 W of the Willamette Mer. BeKrinninK; at the Southeant corner uf the Northwest Quarter of the South east Quarter of Sec. B, said Township and RaiiKe and running thence North 2 dej?. East H.1S chains to the South east corner of the trnct of. land now owned by William Hiddink et ux des cribed in deed recorded ut pae fiOi, Volume 06 Deed Records of Washing ton County, Oregon; thence North HK deg. 45 min. West following the South line of said Hiddink tract H.ftfS chains to the Southwest corner thereof; thence South 2 deg. West 3.t:i chains; thence South 89 deg. 40 min. East 14.06 chains to the place of beginning. Second Tract: The Southwest Quarter of Hie Southeast Quarter of See. G T 2 N. of It t W. of Willamette Meridian. liid.i fur suid real property will be received by thu undersigned lit the Law OHice of Hare, McAlear & Peters in the Shute Savings Hank Bldg., in the City of Hillsboro, Oregon, from and after the above specilled date. Said sale will be made subject to con firmation by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County. Dated this 2!)th day of April, 1U2I). SAM K. STOWELL, Administrator of the Kstats of Dud ley II. Stowell, dircBMed, Hare, McAlear & Peters, Attorneys for Administrator, If you have milk cows, beef caiue nogs or niicej) lor sale, drop me a post card. Hitrliest p .,..:i ah i) yt ruiu. juurri l.UHII, JJCHV erton, Ore., R. 2: Te) Ilillsl.oro, SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ANNOUNCE OPERATION THREE ADDITIONAL TRAINS BETWEEN HILLSBORO AND PORTLAND EVERYDAY LEAVE HILLSBORO ' 9:46 A. M.i 3:32 P. ML; 4:21 P. M. ARRIVE HILLSBORO 9:33 A.M.; 2:09 P. M.; 4:08 P.M. Direct connections are made at North Range and Main Streets, IlillsLoro, with trains 150 and 142 from Tilla mook branch points. WHEN YOU TRAVEL, RIDE IN COMFORT WITH SAFETY Use the Big Red Steel Cars For further particulars inquire of Agents JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent WA KB Giro eery! E. M. Ward, for several years in the Grocery Business on Second Street will have a new Grocery Opening Saturday May 1 Where he will be pleased to meet his former patrons and new ones. The Ward Grocer always had RIGHT PRICES and gave right treatment. A new, fresh; crisp snappy stock of groceries and prompt service. Give Us a Call Pythian Building 1153 Second St., Hillsboro Telephone 2781 2RX1. 39 39