The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, May 27, 1920, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hillsboro argus., May 27, 1920, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HILLSBORO ARGUS STATE-WIDE MOVE BUKfilKfur' County Official Papr L. A. Long, Editor. Entered at the Port Office at Hillsboro, Oregon, aa second- class mail matter. Subscription, $1.50 per annum. Issued every Thursday by Mrs. E. C. McKinney and L. A. Long. Well, well, we'll say that neith er Wood nor Lowden are pikers when it comes to trying to land a presidential nomination. Low den and his friends have spent but a half million or so, and Wood and his supporters have only spent a million. That's going some, eh?01d Monte Christo was a four-Husher compared to them. Senator Chamberlain won in the primaries notwithstanding the Starkweather people used the name of President Wilson to de feat him. The good people of Or egon know Senator Chamberlain and appreciate his worth. He made a Governor beyond re proach, saved the state and its people millions of dollars, and in the United States Senate has made a name both for himself and for the great state of Oregon. He will be elected by a greater ma jority than ever before. His op ponent is Mr. Stantield, of Uma tilla County, who wished very much to see the Senator defeated. Washington County gave him over two to one majority, and this without a campaign on his part. CHAMBERLAIN WINS United States Senator Geo. E. Chamberlain won in the primar ies in the state over Starkweather by practically a two to one vote. In Washington County the dem ocratic vote was very light. The Starkweather faction received many votes in using President Wilson's letter, and used the ar gument that a vote for Chamber lain was a vote against Wilson. Thus Chamberlain lost m.iny votes. The great majority of democrats, however, did not fee! that way and registered a bii vote for the senator, considering that but a small per cent, turned out to the polls. The vote in tin's county Chamberlain - 475 Starkweather 218 The legislative nominations on the Dem. ticket were W. J. Mc Cready, Forest Grove;" F. J. Stroud, Beaverton, and L. A. Long. The latter will not quali fy, so will not be on the ticket. The Argus does not know as to the remaining two. John M. Wall was named for district attorney. Collections Knight Adjust ment Co., McMinnville, Ore. 6-tf Endorsement of the expansion movement of the Oregon State Chamber of Commerce to isise a budget to carry on its program of development work by a state wide canvass was given last Thursday by the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. This action was taken at a meeting of officers and directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the State Chamber held at the Hotel Benson. Representing the Portland Chamber were H. B. VanDuser, nMMent: A. J. Bale, vice; Max S. Hirseh, secy.; W. B. Dod-j son. executive secv.: and Roy T.r Bishop, F.. G. Crawford. Peter Kerr and F. H. Strong, directors. Representing the State Chamber were Charles Hall, president, of Marshfield; J. L. F.theridge and C. C. Chapman, of Portland; George H. McMorran, of Eu gene, and E. E. Brodie, of Ore- Executive Secretary Hudson.! of the Portland Chamber, was authorised by the Portland Cham ber representatives to assist in the work of organisation for Portland's participation in the movement. This followed a gen eral discussion of the expansion movement in which it was ex plained thafit has been launched for the purpose of enlarging the scope of activities and strength ening the State Chamber to be come a more effective agency of state-wide development. President Hall of the State Chamber declared the movement will enlist state-wide support from industries, firms and indi viduals "who are thinking of Or egon in terms of the future.' Wm. Meierjergen, of near Orenco, was the best guesser in the presidential contest between Johnson and Wood. He said the county would go 300 for John son, and he missed it by one vote. He predicted that Johnson would carry the state by over a thou sand, and he was some guesser at that. For sale: About 40 O. I. C. pigs at $8 each. Can deliver in Hillsboro by arrangement. Har rv Cline. Laurel. Oregon. R. 1. Telephone Scholls, 155S Line 22. . 10-12 Mrs. L. N. Gilnett and son, Harold, of North Bend, arrived the last of the week and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ab bott, parents of Mrs. Gilnett. They will remain several weeks and will visit Seattle before re turning South. Sam Moon, of Centerville, was in town today greeting friends. A PHILIPPINE TRAVELOGUE THE ROMANTIC I9LAMDR OF THE fAR 1 EAST. PICTURES OF 1HKIR NATURAL t BEAUTY AND HISTORIC SPOTS Bit. I COMING A MfcCCA FOR TOURISTS ANO I A POPULAR WINTER R E SORT. f 4 HIRAM JOHNSON GETS COUNTY IN PRIMARY (Continued from first page) Assessor W. F. Boley Supt. Schools N. A. Frost Recorder ' Fred Everest Surveyor A. A. Morrill 3103 3026 8006 2963 3 t Used Cars Of Known Value 1 Oldsmobile Six, new, never driven, at a discount. 1 Oldsmobile Six, 1918, good condition, with good tires 1 Dodge Commercial, 1918, Cord tires. 2 Ford Touring cars, 1919, look and run like new. 1 Velie, 1918, run only B000 miles, . at a bargain. 2 Chevrolets, 1918, in good condition. 1 Studebaker, 1918, in perfect running condition. 1 Studebaker, 1917 model, will give real service, 1 Studebaker, 1914 model, will make good bug. 1 -Ford, 1916, with delivery body. 1 2-ton Denby truck, in fine condition. 1 1-ton Republic truck, just overhauled. Will give good terms on any of the above machines or trucks. H. C. Peterson Dealer In Automobiles, Trucks and Tractors Hillsboro - - - - - Oregon p. . 1 lit . ' fflijtej;-. eV i- &le Jr. - -Yi-fi iffi The ZlazJS on tht Way to Baguio, Summer Capita of the Philippines. All aboard! Let's no! We're start ing from Manila, the great picturesque, Americanized Oriental city, 'and "i'.l ttarel by automobile 200 miles to the north to Bitjjuio, the summer capital of the 1'bUipplues. The trip can also be made by train We have abend of us one of the most scenic, spectacular and thrilling suto moblle trips In the world. We will have excellent roads all the way. The Philippines are, lu' fact, a paradise fir sutolsts, possessing 3,'iX) miles of Hue macadamized roads. ! The first part of the trip Is t brinish typical small towns and then across the central plain of Luzon und through several rich and fertile provinces, where tropical vegetation Is seeu at lis best. Here one Is Impressed with ti e great agricultural wealth of the Philip pines, which represents one of Hit East's greatest producing areas, with the advantage of Immense natural re sources for the development of further production. It Is regrettably true that even In the United States .there Is far from any real understanding of the potentialities of the islands. At some points rice fields, looking In the distance like the greenest of green lawns, stretch away as far as the eye can see. If you want color, If you want to feel the romance and mystery of an Oriental twilight, pass this way as the red, eyed sun at the end of Un dying day is slowly sinking behind the uuendlng expanse of green Gelds. At first you cry out In ecstacy at the gorgeous scene. But as you ride along, your eyes fastened on the panorama of tints and colors, and with, the Im penetrably black Oriental night eom . log on fast, you become enthralled. You no longer try to express your feel tags. You cannot. Yeu realize tliut those now fast changing, colorful master pieces In the heavens and on the land Scape are pictures that no man cim ad equately describe nor human hands du plicate. So what's the use of trying! True, these are but Impressions, but the traveloguer considers himself Justi fied In mentioning them, for they are n part of the trip to Dagulo and return Indeed, the gorgeous sunsets In all part 8 of the Philippines leave an Im pression on the mind of the tourist that Is everlasting. We leave the palms and tropical foliage and enter the zone of rugged pine. We pass from the soft, Incense laden air of the warm lowland to the crisp, Ipvlgoratiti!? ozone o,f the tern perate zone, all within u few hours' Ime. For mile after m'le the road now fol lows the tortuous course of n river, the road lytn.; In Ihe botloi i or on the rocky sides of a granite cae.vri. The Pi. Uplines are r!' !i in hydro electric p; MlltieS. Thl.i po.ver Is the cheapest power on earth. And It Is everlasting. Your traveloguer Is nei ther a prophet nor the son of a proph et, but he predicts that one d:iy there will be. Innumerable Philippine govern ment owned hydroelectric plants In this canyon we are now passing through. Think of the possibilities of such a t ;oJect! Ti day Ik- trip from Manila to Kuguio Is too expensive for the average- Manila worker and his family, many of whom may live and die without beholding the wondrous beauties of their own Island of I.u.i i. Think of what a blessing It woulu be to Filipino mothers and children to feel upon their fevered bro.v the cool, invigorating breezes of the mountain tops no so near and yet so far I With the Philippine government owning Its own electr.'c railways and hydro-elee-tric plants It would be possible to bring tli trip to r.uuio within the mi ana of hundreds of thousands of I'lllplnos Not only Is there suthVlent power In this river to electrify a line from Ma nila to r.uiiulo, but to operate the street railways of Mantlav light the city and furnish power for manufac turing concerns. But we have now arrived at Camp One. From this point the scenery rapidly changes as the elevation In creases. We are traveling over the famous Benjuet roud, the cmislructiou of which through the mountains is a most remarkable engineering triumph. At places the road Is blasted out of the solid grauile. Killing ou the edge of a 100 foot prec'pke makes one feel like . fira ftTO)' I I 1 m "At tir. ,-3 we stemed perilously near the jumping off plac." lie Is on the rim of the world $onie of the turns are so sharp It Is Impossible to see -0 feet abend, and we seem to lie perilously neir the Jumping off place. We wonder If It is sale to lean out and peer Into the canyon far below, mid when we do we are perfectly sat tsfled we are lllrting with death. Yet the trip is n safe oiy, providitii; out driver bus belter nerves than our own All loo - ion we reai-li ll '.' outskirts of Bnguio. a city among (lie clouds, and are ra lu-r surprised at the modern city we fin I It to be. I:i ten years liu gulo has s.Twn from H v'llage of huts the now Justly famed .'iiountalii re rt of the Philippines, sometimes Call ed the Philippine Simla. It Is un doubtedly destined gome day lo become a large city, Kngulo ranges In elevation from 4,500 to .ViOO feet mid Is surrounded practically on nil sides bj high moun tain rldge and "hosbiicks" towering into the skies at a height -of almost S.tXM) feel, Aside from the scenery, which Is noteworthy, the great blessing of Ba gnio is Its temperate cllniiile, which Is Indeed a godsend to those Impoverish ed ily the tropical temperatures of the lowlands. Not only Is the mountain air rich In ozone, but It bus been dem onstrated ' to be extraordinarily free from germs of all kinds. Kacb year during he hot season the school teachers of the entire ur lilpeln So ure enabled by the government to spend a month at the teachers' camp In Bnguio for recreation nnd confer ence on school work. American Dt'tny officers and i heir families also go tc Bagnio for the hot months. And now that ycr.n travcln riiT has you In Baguio, lie believes he will leave you there, for there are many Interest ins side trips to take, and, besides, Bsigufn Is Ihe most delightful place for a vacution iu the entire Orient. C. II. T. Henry Kuratli's run for county clerk was the surprise of the pri maries. He is the first clerk who has ever developed strength on a third term campaign, and he ran like a house on fire. Jas. Churchill, of (Jab s rice!'., came down yesterday to take out a load of culverts for his section. , Sam Sipp and wife, of Motin taindale, were down to the city the first of the week. iiililt: school at Central Church of Christ next I-ord's Day, at 10 a. m.; preaching in the evening by Len 11. Fishback, of Eugene. Tony Sinay, of above llloom ing, was a city caller this after noon. For sale: Several tons loose clover hay. Nick Schmidt, Cor nelius, R. 1 j Hillsboro phone 8R0. 11-18 Southern Pacific Company is ready to move promptly to any point in this state or any other state it serves Gasoline Distillate Kerosene and Fuel Oil Offered it for shipment and is ready to do all in its power to remedy any existing shortage with good service. Southern Pacific Company (ii'O. Iloughty, of Tenth nnd Baseline, has cheap property for sale in the eustcrn part of town, j Improvefl and unimproved. 1- Lost Between HilUhoro Mer-j eautilc and Fifth nnd Wathington Streets, red crochet Img, contain ing sum of money. Finder please leave at this olliee. 12 Wanted I pay best prices for beef cattle, hogs, sheep, etc.; can use good stuff any time, Phone, Beaverton; mail address, W. V. Mellar, Reedville. Or. 60 !i If you have milk cows, beef cattle hogs or sheep for sale, drop me a post card. Highest prices paid. Albert I.osli, Beav erton, Ore, It. 2; Tel. Hillsboro, 2RX1. 39.11) For sale: lti.OOO used brick 'in good condition, $1(5 per M., cleaned; or $12.50 per M. in rough.- Half block south S. I'. depot, Cornelius. 11-12 SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Washington County. L. K. Wilkes, plaintiff, vs Kdmond Finn and Finn, liis wife, William Reidt and Itcidt, his wife; also all other persons or parties unknown claimintf any rinlit title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the com plaint herein, defendants. To Kdmond Finn and Finn, his wife. William Reidt and Reidt, his wife; also all other persons or parties unknown' claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate descriled in the com plaint herein, the above named de fendants. " In tho name of the. Slate of Ore gon, you and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against youjn the above entitled Court and cause, on or before the last day of the time pre scribed in the order for publication of this summons, to-wit: On or before the expiration of six weeks next, from and after the date of first publication of this summons, the date of said first publication thereof being on May 27, 1920, and set forth by way of answer any claim you may haveto the real property hereinafter described ; and if you fail so to appear and answer said com plaint for want thereof, tho plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his said complaint, to wit: That plaintiff, L. K. Wilkes, be adjudged and decreed to be the ownir in fee simple of all the following bounded and described real properly situated in the County of Washing ton and State of Oregon, to-wit: Lots 20, 21, 22, 28 and 24 in Mock 2 in West Portland Place, Washing ton County, Oregon, and that the t jtle of plaintiff to said property he ab solutely quieted; anil that it be de creed that you and each of you, and all persons claiming by, through or under you or cither or any of you b forever barred and precluded frooi claiming or attempting to claim, as serting or attempting in assert, any interest, right, title, claim or lien, in. to or upon said premises or any pin t or parcel thereof adverse to the title of plaintiff therein .and thereto, and that plaintiff have such other and further relief as to the Court may THE HOME SUPPLY GROCERY The Cash Store On and after June 1st the Home Supply (irocery will lie run ua a eusli basis. Right prices ami right treatment to one nnd all. Come in and give us a trial. Phone Hi!'.'. We are prepared to meet the lowest prices. THE HOME SUPPLY GROCERY ' The Cash Store? J. HAAS & SON 1125 Second St. AUTO DELIVERY QUICK SERVICE seem just and equitable. This summons la served upon you by publication in tho Hillsboro ArgUH by order of Hon. George It. Bngley, Judge of the above entitled Court which order was made and dated May 22, 1920, at Hillsboro, Oregon. M. U. BUMP and D 1 IH'MP Attorneys for Plaintiff Residing at and having their post of fice address at Hillsboro, Oregon. First publication May 27, 1920. bast publication July 8, 1920. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for' Washington County. John l. Mickln, plaintiff vs George R. Schoch, Clara F. Burton, An drew C. Schnch and Alfred I), Shoch, and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right title and interest in or to the real property described in this com plaint, defendants. To Clara F. Burton Andrew C. Schoch and Alfred I. Schoch, and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title and interest, lu or to the real property described in plaintiff's complaint, defendants. In the name of the Stnte of Ore gon: You are hereby reouired to ap pear in the above entitled Court and answr tho complaint filed against you in tho above entitled cause, on or before the ftth dav of July, 1920. said (Into being f.fter the expiration of six week from the dato of the first publication of this summons, the dnte of the first publication thereof beimr Thursday, the 27th dav of Mliv, 1920, and the date of the last publication thereof being Thursday, the Klh day of July, 1920, and if you fail ho to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for tho relief prayed for in his complaint,, to-wil: for a decree declaring the plaintiff lo be the owner In fee simpplo, and i i the actual possession of nil of the West half of the Northwest quin tcr of Section !, Township 1 North, Range 4 West, Will. Mer., excepting one acre out of the Northeast corner thereof conveyed for cemetery pur poses, the number of acres being 79 acres, more or less, in Washington County, Oregon; that you nnd nil per sons claiming by, through or under you, or either of you, bo forever barred and precluded from rlniniim' or asserting any rltrht, title or In terest in or to said premises; nnd that the title of the plaintiff therein and thereto bo forever quieted in hgninst your claim of title nr interest therein or thereto; nnd for' such other and further relief as to 1h Court may seem equitable and proper1 in the premises. This summons Is served upon vou bv publication thereof in the Hill" bnro Argus, puiHunnt to order of tho Honorable Gen. R. Ungloy, Judge or the above entitled Court, which sh. order wns made, rendered end tinted on the 2ni.h dav of Mav, 1920, nnd di rects that this summons be served no on vou by publication thereof in t11"1 Hillshnrn A reus, ns bv nw nrwllicil HARP:, McAT,KAR & PET Kit H Attorneys for Plaint if Re!iiil"tit MtnrnpvH Stnte of Orecon, post office nddress. Shufe Snvinirq Bank Building, Hillsboro, Oregon.