The Hillsboro argus., October 14, 1920, Image 2

! i
in
THE HILLS BORO ARGUS
County Official Paper
L A. Loaf, Eottor.
Entered at the Pott Office at
Hillsboro, Oregon, M aecoad-
(Uw mmil matter.
Subscription. $130 per
Itsued every Thursday by Mrs.
h. C Mc Kinney and L. A. Long.
JUST PLAIN BUSINESS
Every thoughtful voter will give
due consideration to the five per
rent, interest turasure now on the
twtllot and then wtunt he pet into
the ballot booth give it a "no'
vote and srtllc it once and for all
time that Oregon is not prone to
take up fad detcrimrntal to
progress and industry. Men who
want to invest capital will not
come to a State that has freak fi
nancial legislation and men who
hare capital to loan on good se
curity, either farm or municipal
will stay away.' Why? Because
they will find they are Aot wel
come. Now if there is anything
Oregon needs right now it is
manufacturing capital, for we pay
millions yearly for freight on
manufactured articles "made East
of the Mississippi. Manufactur
ers will stay away front Ore
gon because many times they
want to make loans to increase
their work, and they would find
money had gone elsewhere to
states that are not legislating
against business. Money is worth
tight per cent, in the commercial
world anywhere. If it were uni
versal then it could be different.
But nothing short of a Federal
amendment could make the lower
interest measure workable.
When you go to the ballot booth
just remember that you are going
to kill any freak . proposal that
will drive men and capital away
from the state. Industrial capi
tal loss means labor Tom, and loss
of labor means a shortening of
the home demand f.r what the
farmer produces, iocre is no
business judgment in driving in
dustry and labor from the state
Bear in mind this fact when you
go to the polls in November.
OREGON GOOD ENOUGH
Glen Bell, the undertaker, re
turned a few lays ago from his
trip back to New York tate,
where he attended the National
Undertakers' convculton at Roch
ester. As a result of his labors
on the floor and in committee
work Mr. Bell drew a fine ma
hogany floor lamp and brot it
home with him. lie visited his
boyhood home at Branchport, N.
Y., and saw the old homestead
that belonged to Dave Corwin's
father, and says the old orchard
still looks good to him. He also
took a run down to Boston, and
had a thoroughly good time for
his month s absence.
Mr. Bell mts that it has al
ways been his desire to ultimate
ly go back to the old home and
go into business in his declining
years but he now says that Or
egon is good enough for him, and
he feels that the old state is the
best yet, and he has changed his
views. He returns looking fine
and is again In the harness.
MEIER DYSLE .
at & a w
a inert .Meier ami miss r.mma
Dysle were united in marriage at
the home of the bride s parents,
at Bethany, Oct. IS, 1530. Rev.
Stratemeier officiating. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Dysle, and is a sister of Mrs.
II. A. Kuratli, of Hillsboro. The
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Meier, of Bethany. Both
are popular young people. They
will make their home at Bethanr.
Wanted High school boys
and girls for pleasant work' after
school hours ana Saturday.
Write Manager, Room 317, Piatt
Building, Portland, Oregon. 32
IA NEW SHIPMENT OF I
TERES
that we did not expect to get give iu too many tires for I
this season. We must move the mquickly so here goes II
the prices. II
20 a off 1
the list on all Diamond and Mansfield Tubes and Casings.
Better hurry. They will move fast.
Allen & Ireland
"The Winchester Store"
Third and Main, Hillsboro, Ore.
CIRCUIT COURT CASES
Adolphiuc Hinricks asks for di
vorve from Aug. W. J. Hmrichs,
the custody of a minor child, Kv
elyn l.ucile, $ J, 000 permanent
alimony; one half of a valuable
ten acre tract, and $50 per month
for the support of 'the miuor
child. ihe alleges that Hmrichs
made her work in a greenhouse
when the temperature stood at
ISO; that she was obliged to work
at times from 4 a. m. uutil 1 1 p
n. ; that besides working on the
place at times she had to cook for
from to 6 boarders. Added to
this, she says, was the nagging of
her husband, and she wants her
freedom.
The Fsnnette Mu f'g..Co. sues
Walter Roberts, of Forest
(rove, for liSq alleging the de
fendant was selling Fannctte ju
S . J t
venue dresses tor me Arm. it i&u
alleged that ot of the Urease
were sent him and the firm also
gave turn 133.10 advance money.
W. K. Pegg sues A. R. Roberts
for $iii6.S0 and iuterest on a
promissory note.
V. V. Nicholson sues F. N. and
Grace Jurgens for 3000 sent
them when plaintiff was in YV
ouiinit. on a hurrv uo call, with
which to buy a 10 acre fruit tract
near Forest drove. When things
were settled down Nicholson say
he asked for security, and they
refused to protect him.
Fearer Bros, sue Ed. Casaady
for $343 and interest.
Ralph Imbrie brings friendly
suit to quiet title to loo acre
near Orciico. and makes A- J
Itartrampf defendant. He ak
that title he quieted, and wants
the court to make an order di
reeling ilartraiupf to pay $0,000
down on a contract to buy the
place, and then to pay $9,000
within five years from last June
Esther Yandrrwal sues Chas
N. Yanderwal for divorce, alleg
ing intemperance and r r u e I
treatment. Thev were married
Mav 7. 1913. in Hillsboro.
Kd. Paetsch sues Geo. Atwood
for $130.3 a sum alleged to be
due on payment on the lease of
his quarter interest in a shingle
mill which Atwood leased in com
pany with one Noaek. He adds to
his complaint $39 due John Orib
nyr for labor in the mill, the sum
being assigned to Paetsch.
AUCTION SALE
On account of selling my farm, I
will offer at public auction, 4
miles northeast of Hillsboro, on
the J. W. Connrll ranch, on
FRIDAY', OCT. 19,
at 10 a. m., 4 head of registered
Holstrln rows; S grade Jerseys;
IS head of grade llolstein cows,
some fresh and others to freshen
THE LEADER OF
THE CLASS
Is the child with the least
handicaps? Your child eyes
are the greatest handicap in
school work if they are not
perfect, J have ricrptional
facilities for telling you if
glasses will improve your
child's eyesight. There is no
extra charge for this service.
Vest visit Saturday, Oct. 33,
Washington Hotel. All day.
Dr.WillJ.Thcinprca
Portland Eyesight Specialist
CALIFORNIA
Winter Playground of the Pacific
Where the climate bring sunshine
and Rogers the year round
Play golf over splendid coure; tennis on championship
courts; polo on held of international renown ; motor
over perfect highways; horseback riding along pictures
que bridal paths; surf bathing on smooth sandy beaches.
Reduced Round Trip
WINTER EXCURSION TICKETS
Via The Shasta Route
On sale daily to March 31. Itl.
Final return' limit April 30, l3t.
Stopovers pe runt ted at all point within limit of ticket.
" California booklet w ill help yu select the resort of your
choice. Secure your copy no. They are free on request.
Inquire of I.oeaf A Kent for particular as to fare,
routes, sleeping car accommodation and train ser
vice. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
MRS. CHAS. WUNDERLICH
r Charles Wunderlit h, of (' n
tertllle, died n Hillsboro, at the
soon after the sale; 1 yearling
Hol.trin heifers; llolstein
calves; registered lloUtein bulla..
sa ..a .a 1
all calll lutwroulm ic-iru ; is
. - as it I
to gallon niiia cans; m.ia coo.crj .,. ,11iui
rnilane . . .. . . ' .
I urwij, txiuiter a, ivmv, sin r
a short illnra. Mir the il.l
est daughter of Mr. and Mr. J,
II. Yanl.oin, of Ceiilrrtllle, ant
after completing m hool came
Hillsboro as stenographer (or
Circuit Judge tiro. K. Hagley aif
Senator William ti. Hare, when
ami stirrer; ?io. II Acme cnsiiag
cutter, complete with pie and
distributor; Litchfield manure
spreader; Nelson Jr. tractor in A
I shape; John Urere 3 lottoiii
engine plow; 8 ft levrrless tan
dem disc for tractor; Internation
al hay tedder; Osborne mower, 3
foot cut ; ft Drering binder wilhi
tongue trucks; li ft S section
. i-. it . .it oe li
ronducted a law oilier In
... It.. .11 VI.-
corrugated steel roller; DO tooth! . ?k .1 i V
rral years, and while in IlilUtxini
spike tooth harrow; 18 tool li
springtooth harrow ; hay rack ; I
horse top buggy; span of black
mares, 4 and 6 years old, weight
1 600; also $ hraty Bain wag
oo; 8 year old black horse, wulit
1680; Rock Island corn planter,
x-norse, 1 row, new; .Success fan
ning mill and grader, sack attach
nieut; S sets heavy work harness;
4 good collars, SI and S3 inch; 8
80-gal storage gas drums; 38 ft
4 ply, 6 inch endless belt; gang
disc plow; sack rack; Wade drag
saw, in Al shape; dosen White
Leghorn chickens I -horse garden
cultivator; 14 inch Oliver chilled
plow; Iron wheel wagon with bos
and seat complete; some house
hold goods, and other articles loo
numerous to mention.
Lunch at noon.
Terms $30 and under, rash;
over $30, 8 months bankable note
at per cent. No property re
moved until settled for.
F. C. McNeil, Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
For Sale 10 II J. I. Case
tractor; Grand Drtour, 3 bottom
plow, all in first class condition.
Fred Jussy, Banks, R. 3. 33
made a liosl of friend in I In
vouiiger set. She was deservedly
Hipular and lhoe who knew her
in llillitioro join with the penpli'
of Cenlrrville and YrrlMtorl in
mourning her death.
.She was burn st Crntertllle,
August 31, I MM, and is a unite. I
in marriage o Charles Wunder
licit ThatikMitiiif( Hay, llilii.
Since that tune they have made
their home at Cenlrrville. The
husband and Iwo children surtitr.
a sdn, agrd thrrr, ami a girl,
aged a year. Of her immrdiatr
family she is survivrd by her
parents ami the following broth
rrs and sistrr Henry, with the
Portland Fire Department; !.
nard. of I-i.yvilli-; John, with
the Portland Fire Dept.; William,
of Cornrlunj Edward, Crnlrr
nlle; IliUla, jut returned from
Hrtroil. Mich.; and Agnes, at
home.
The funeral takes place Frida)
at Verhoort Catholic chureh, al
ten in the niorniiiK, and ititermriit
will be directed by I'liderlaker
Bell, of Hillsboro, and Wunder
lu ll, of Banks
LIBERTY THEATRE
Friday S& Saturday
Wm. Farnum
IN A WES1EUN SPECIAL
'The Orphan"
6-RFJXS-6
Two Reel Sunshine Comedy
Coming Sunday
jack J'Amml
JUl-.'-iviSr-A C
Sunday's FirtttShout at 6:00 P. M.
Second Show Starts About 7:4S P. M.
The l.ly ii f Willi h.i orin, j w tth priqw r id. nlifiestia. Ila
b in the mnkiiiit of the Tuscan
la, is rn route .i pmHnnd and w ill
nrritr the l.tt of the week. I!p
oil arrival iiid rnieot will follow
In th Ititertiew 1 1 on l ri , M.ir
In'a body was washed ashore In
Scollind, and wa (inn burial
fillirr and no.ilii r, Mr. snj VI
I'lerrc Mono. n-nlr st Tujwi
and Moriii' wiil" Iur in Fwrt
Und He w s brother wf Mrs
Win. I'orlouw. of Ulsrrs 8rt
t erton and Tiit inl.
Oregon Must Have Port Equal
Of Any Port on Pacific Coast
Initiative measure No. 310 on the ballot gives to the Port of Portland
means to create such a port.
The primary object of this bill U to furnish the means to insure the open
ing and maintaining of a 30 foot channel from Portland to the sea and of
budding and establishig port facilities at the City of Portlad sufficient to han
die the foregn and coastwise shipping of that port
The cost of this mtprovement will be met by the people living within the
boundaries of the Port of Portland.
When you go to the Polls November second otve 310 YES and give to the
f n j f.P ort,and the Pwer l maintain its 30 foot channel to the sea and to
build adequate port facilities to handle all of the great products of the interior
of the state.
The passage of this bill means lower freight rates for the products of Ore
. gon in reaching the markets of the world and a consequent greater profit to
the producers.
This is the most important and the most valuable measure that has ever
been put up to the voters of the interior portions of the state.
Vote 310 YES
. Oregon Port Development League
C. S. O'NEIL, Secretary
Paid Ait.
THE FUEL PROBLEM IS EASILY SOLVED
IF YOU OWN A
Universal Heater
COMPLETE LINE Of HEATERS
MANY TYPES MANY SIZES
u
FOREST UNIVERSAL
NO. 20 MASCOTT WOOD HEATER, UNDERPRICED
$22.50
Neatly trimmed and good looking.
OLD HEATERS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
Trade your old heater for something ,,, up t(,
F7
mss iryim ww -
(7Q5Qf70 ,
TUB Ufe. the TnJoe, the beauty of joar k
depend on the enre jro,u give It .
Woather-beaton and warped 0O
nd open Joint are forerunneri of decay.
many projxrty ownert neglect to :ook iw ;
Mfna, Judginir their honaoa and hiiildiniri by tM
appearancea only.
It la good buslncii to make regular Inspection of yog
property, and to uite paint of good quality, which U W
urest provonUve of docay. Aj, .
Through the varying condition of weather in all tn
extreme FULLER Paint haa proved both IU prJ
Ing and l)auUfying qualitlea a Pacific Const Pw1
for Pacific Coast rcquirementa. . .
W yean of paint man ufactu ring experlonce are M
enry bniabiul of FULLER Paint
Some of the FULLER Product!
B0USI PAINT
FLOOS PAINT
FOXCn aad STEP PAINT
SHINGLE STAINS
BLKNW1TJTX ENAMEL
ktarfor woohrork.
DE00RET eomblnfd
aad varnish In all
for reflnlshlng fumltw
etc.
VARNISIIK3 . . lu
DEK0KATO ths BsnMHf
AllntimillO
AUTO ENAMEL
W. P. Fuller & Co.
r
Northwest Branch flflusrs
at Portland, Seattle, Ts-
eoms, Spokane, Doiss
i 1 paints I
I L;sssgv)
LaokUaa ' Jii
trt a nbst.129 . '
fta TawTtva