Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1921)
MIS inilLL xxvui. HILLSBORO, OREGON, MAY 5, 1921 VOL. So TO USBORO TAKES iw ..... nni Ha i..riUnd. Peppery C,VASKUTOTIIRt. r ,. . TTi. TUI "All , Imll '" H"1 i,l,,r W lie it 1 ulllll ,11 WM . .. i - untinv. Wl '77(ia!,ua Artl- 'u.vur n i i . .. league, was present, ami enjoyed lilt' game iiilllli likely. Prise Wliuirm-- Prises offend by local mi r i-haiiW ami lniiitrM mm were won by I fie following players: Harvey Butt lit lr, two, one fur ncortng the fir it run ami our for tlif grcatcul muuiIht of hit. Jack Solder registered two. catching the Tirkt rly Ull ami landing the fi rut hit. Bennett, Jensen niul MatUoii participated in Ihr first double 1 1 y ami won tin' kiitokcs. The Nest Game . IlilNlMtro will im i t thr Oregon City team next Sunday on the lo rnl ground, ami thr game will In called at X :30. ANNIVERSARY . ilu v were L J.A that ll.r Myr P" r ..f I. kt. nnt. IK I : . .i m u mi. II Ztl. Uru.lv. f" V"L in llio imIIIio "A 1 . , ..: ll.. una no for thri-t iiiii'k "" Y , 1(rtl r advamcd than t "I 11 . . .1 ... f....,ll. .Milt 11 UlC bltt, I1 " ,,H . , UrflMM COIU'lUUetl I cmbiimtiot ot wrvr f . ...... 1 1..- tiidtura pounded brrr " l,,e ,,on,.'. 1 "J yi frowiuu " V, miKbt git -r the top for Lllwr trip to tin- horn' plilf. - IMUImro aohlirrnl iui ibe fifth hmli'K 'lnttllin Irmk iul lui kily JiItI n,n..l llu-iii thrrf MHirm, ty- i...ll,iirmr. Ill thr l iuhth thrt Utin mt onr over niul thin gnvf llvm tlir iiiilml ham. " ' mm wn wi ll worth while and Hit' mliiHist forfait that now waa Ihitilini-J. II"'' rr ly Inn- iiin II II I- IlilUWro ; 1.4 II nilnl ArtiniiH -S U 8 Stnuk out -ly (irny, II j by iluitejf, I. Bah In lir wni tin' kiiitf in hit liiijC, gittiii tliri-i' in four tlmi'K I (hit lli-nilt-ron, Jrimrn ami plittnin rarli mnilu twu liitn. Tlii' lilt. -nit (tr liillt.lMkrift! I " C. Ili'iult-rviit, I f; M. Ji tiHt'ii, I! I'nir It. II ' l.t Pitit.lv (KniU, f; Harvey llnti-helnr, r f I". innilrrii.M. v i; ,M. li. Matl I b; J.uk SohU-r, S I.; Gray. SiiMlght!,-. , It a. .. ... I tmpire t.. it. Mnllh will Imvr In kit' sliin pinrnV- n liail otir fkih mm. I U...I....4 Oil . . I .imnri 'lllllrrll ROl III Jwelill fr,. lt. Kfnc HinrU-a t-i nili'lu',1 1...II ti.....i, i.i .... .1... I, I i.ii -in lit .11111 III! nu ll... ... I ... " mi camr m ar fnu tnrinjc It, PUttinir !! ..... ..r ii... . --B on. HI iin- JOIIII' i "'; J. PIhvIiih hml nn rye on llf gmc ami krjl hia anrlnkU r KlUliM until . I. -If l ..... i. ... ,.,, niiur um r u over ami tlu n ,lrlnKr tin ,(. g.k.,1 ia jpo, ; I ' crtrtwnnsfouml out-Hint Dr. .rb.V" thor l "mi.lri., ami 7 .l..t repeat ,,y of their 1. 1 . Kutl (lK(., prfNl.lrnt of the Mr. anil Mm. Clrovrr Hotter; of SUth ami I'lr, ri l. Iirated tin ir tenth wi'ililing annivrriary at their liomr Tuetutay rvenln May 3. Hi eeher Jonea ofH;iatriJ at the aniiivrmnry wrililinu;. Mr. ami Mm. Itiuer wrrn thr nt ipienfTl of many pretty " A uplrn I 11 weihliiiK ilinner wan nerved and the rveninjj waa rtijoyeil in muile, Kmnm, eonvernitinn ami . i A . 1 a MM a iianeiitir. .viveiier I aniirnic ami i.ller, F.lnora, of Cortland, play ril a violin and plauu duet. Thmie prenelit: I loot ami hostemi and family; Mr. and Mrs. Win. fleil itifr. ; Mr. and Mr. Chan. Reiliii; )r. and Mr. (Jro. Tamicoir, (i'ortbiud), Mr. and Mr. Fred! F-iuiiH, Mr. ami Mr. John Jen- wn, Mr. and Mr. Vietor Ilatch elar, Mr. and Mr. Herrher Joue and daughter, Mr. and Mr. Italph Dravillc, Mr. and Mr. Herman Rerr, Mr. John F.luier, Mr, llerthn William, Mr. Nellie Htiuht-N, Mr. F.liaa- Utli Trulliugrr; MU Iittie F.n hi and Martin Rriling, SUPPORI HOME HER- cms mmwm Trade at Home, Even if Your Merchant Violate the Principle MORE MILLS ARE RUNNING Review of Oregon and Her Many Indu tries COUNTY COMMISSIONER John Inland, of Forrt Grove, wa Wrdnt'kday aiorning aj iointed County Communloncr to auc't-eed the late John Camttns. Mr. Inland wa aworn in and will erve until January 1, 19XS. Mr. Ireland own a big ranch 1m -tweet! Dank and Foreut Grove. He wa born in Iowa in 1800 and in 1 80 1 mine to Oregon with hi parent. He has apeitt hia entire life in Waahington County. A few year ago he kaaed hi farm to hi nun and took up hi rei- drner In Forcat Grove. - Mr. Ire- laud U a man of affair, it well liked by all who know hint, and ha uuoiiet.tioned capacity fo the portion for which he ha been aclected. He I the father of I-rster Ire land, of Allen Si Ireland. The appointment make a. well balanced board, Mr. Wimner coming from tjie, Kaat end of the county, and Judge (iinidin front the central part. In Ireland' appointment the Went end .ha representation. The Argu I constrained to aay that the appointment Is mighty gtod ont. Mr. Geo. F.mmott, of Port land, wo In HilWioro the last of the week, the guent of the II. R. and L. V. lnntott. Her hus band I now engaged In a battery Hcrvlee biinine In Portland. SEED CORN SHUTE SAVINGS HANK . , IirUahoro, Oregon. ' wnlleinen rr.TnK' to plnnt one acre of your SPECIAL ORE 'UN CROWN CORN to help Introduce and stondnrd this forage In Washington County. . . ; 1 ,N, ngrec to dUplny 10 best eara in the Fall ns dl jwroil, and will be. willing to distribute a like amount of 6,1 fron my crop next year. Name Add reas bank'6 firNt 100 '"Kton County farmers who come to the fclmteirn'11 glve l'ni'tngo oM'Igh germinating, Hpeclally ' UrpKon Grown seed corn, sufficient to plant one acre. of'i'u '"g that ""ore nnd better corn will fit lo the agriculture Pored ,mty ttnd ""tribute toward its prooperity, we Uve Any W nXpense ,n P'ocuring the best, asi'lngton County farmer gets a package. . SHUTE SAVINGS BANK It i a patriotic duty to intcrent youraelt in the payroll mtuutiou of your ktatc what all acctioii of the ktate arc doing. Pride in the commonwealth i Lined on proupcrou home enterprise. Support the home mere hunt ami the home iudutry. Portland . Peninsula Lumber Co. commented on full force May i, at the St. John' mill. llcnd Work utarted on a two ttory $0,000 brick i. Coluilk 75,O00 coal mine i opening here by Portland cauitul. Apple indiihtry for lU'il will be ten per cent larger. Portland incorporate $30,000 hat ami cap factory, and ii"-' 5,000 pickle company. Salem building i mil total nearly $1QOO,000 a m. .th. IiPine reports the nt ginning of a building boom to .. garage and Redmeii Hall, -lOxiMt, now nu de r way. New resident r addi tion oH'iied up and new homes to he built. Weekly nen -paper again resume publication under management of previous editor. This i Jim Miltcubcrgcr'a home town. IJnn county reducing teachers' salaries 10 ier cent. Portland-Reconstruction plan and betterment project nuthor ixed, under way and in prospect on the interurbitn line of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Co. for the next few mouths will represent an outlay of more than $200,000. Increased industrial activity is evident in Oregon at the present time with many concerns renew ing production after a period of idleiic and others kpct'ding up their effort. Cottage Grove light and power plant to double capacity. , 1 w 1'eiiilicton v ork marteu on new $200,000 addition to hospi tal. Marshficld C. A. Smith Co. shingle mill, idle since January. resume. Corvalli to have another plan lug mill in operations noon, Southern Pacific railroad nnd equipment in Linn county this year I taxed $81,494.00, an in crease of approximately of $12,' 000 over lat year. Oregon ha three law taxing dog. The suit of Col. E. Hofer to test the constitutionality of statt dog law, on the ground of lou ble taxation, was argued in the circuit court lie fore Judge Uing ham on demurrer during the past week. This Mttlt will be taken to the Supreme court, nnd will be an historical ease, involving thr right of n dog to live and have n certain amount of freedom allot ted to nil animals. l'endleton $50,000 sewage system planned here. Nva s new irrigation system will be completed May 18. Albany assured new hotel. General resumption of cold mining in Baker district. Columbia Contract let for 0 miles graveling highway nt .$28,- (145. C I a t s k a nl c Work on new ii,..,. . senooi luiiunuir commenced. Highway commission contracts 77 miles road work nt $828,178. Corvalli. First Methodist church plan $100,000 building here. Rend, to pnve down-town streets. ' Bonded Indebtedness for roads bv counties totals $15,303,70 . Wnllowa Grading from can yon to LostineHo start. One Co-operative Industry Growing stuff for canneries and packing same In tins Is renlly one co-operntive industry. .The drop from war prices In choice and standard canned fruits has been from one to two dollars n dosen. This slump In cannery prices has left many, of these In dustrlcs facing bankruptcy. The, losses on ennnerv stock have been absorbed by ennners, job bers nnd retailers, nnd the IDfcO pack Is moving, Not one-tenth of trie pack was moved nt war price, nnd enri- ncd goods generally speaking arc not consumed now nt war prices. The fundamental fnct, some times overlooked by growers of the raw matcrlnl for canneries, Is that cannery products compete with all food. The canned fruit and vegetable industry comprises production ot the soil by grower and putting in can by the cannery in one in dustry. itaw material itiuU be pro duced at a price that it can be put 1 in un ana coithuuica uu Urc scuie by the millions or cuiiucric un nut exist. The way to help the industry and growers'! to enable theta to increased production ut a fair price lo grower, caniu r and con sumer. Oregon Manufacturer. EERS 60 10 Founder' Day to be Celebrated at Historic Spot on River DAY IS OF LOCAL INTERST Washington County's Pioneers Militant There in May, 1843 Greer, Powers & Co. for seed. W. E. Croby, of ScholL., pcut the iirsl of the week in Mm city. Everything in (ishing tackle. D. Corwin. 6tl Mrs. Gail Wells and child, ot New berg, viaited over uuday at Uie L. A. Long home. . Fur Sale Juxzy little bug; tup, wiudbhitld and fender. Call 1343 JJascliue St. V Mr. and )ln. Hub Simpboit were over from South Tuuiutiu Moliduy ulUrnoou. For Sale llorfec, & years old, 1000: auuud and true; price $185 Carl Trachncl, Iteeuviile, Ore gou. 8-10 Mr. Chas. Uiggs, of Stllwood, returned to Portland Tuesday af ter u few day vi it w ith Her pur cut, Mr. and Mr. L. F. Emmutt Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Uuluh J, Smith, of Kuhlutub, ii.,- April 21, 1U21, twin daughters, iuc little ladies are grandchildren of Mr. and Mr. V, to. Itltoit, oi IilUboro. For Sale Span young mules, full sisters, 4 and S years; 2200. W. J. Enschede, ilillsuoroB 4: 3 utiles East of Hillsboro, on Hawthorne place. Hillsboro phone, 34U2. f 7-9 Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McEldow- ney, who have moved from Forest Grove buck to tue LaUU & tteeu ranch, at ltecdville, for the sea sou, were in the city the last of the week. For sale: Mitchell wagon, 2 two-horse; nearly new; will sell at a bargain or trade for a one horse wagou. E. L,. James; Hillsboro. Ore. K. 4; 2 miles w est of Hillsboro, Baseline high way. 9-11 The Argus is in receipt of the program for the Class of 1921 commencement exercises, St. Jo seph. Mo.. Veterinary College Sam Sorennon, of Hillsboro, is one of the graduates. He will re turn to Oregon in a few days, Mose Hirschcy, former rest dent of 'the northwest of th county, came up from Chinook . ' - . . . , i Wash., the last of the ween ana spent the day here. Aiose Is now onraircd in tibtunir at ulUOOK, and is satisfied with prospects For Sale A 1918 Model Stu debaker 6-passenger car, in good repair; five tires, gooii ruuDer good top, and machiue in good mechanical condition'. Inquire of Mrs. Orville Prickett, at 1843 Baseline St. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crabtree, of Laurel, were in town Monday bringing in their daughter, Mrs Win. Helming, and infant son who were Sunday guests at th Crabtree home. Mrs. Helming departed for home in the eve ning. Canadian Land Agency i have taken the agency for the sale of Canadian lands in the A berta and Saskatchewan districts Pav one-tenth down and balane iu nineteen annual installments Inquire 109 Baseline, or write Michael Mohr, uuisdoto, ure gon. v Tualatin Plains Presbyterian I Church Parents' Uay will be observed next Sunday with an appropriate service. The offer- in wiil go to tue .,innese ueiiei. Service nt 10:15. The, same ser vice will be held, at Arcade at 2 :30 p. m. Andrew Carrick, Minister. Miss Oregon pioneers are going to Champoeg, Saturday, to celebrate the establishment of American government. Champoeg has a res ervation dcrotcd to the shrine of Americanism. It was at Cham poeg, in May, 1843, that a round uudred met to determine under hich flag tliev should live There was much oratory and but- on-holing, for the English want d the Oregon country, and want- d it badly. The Hudson Bay Co. tad been the first to penetrate the Oregon wilds, and while furs were not a abundant as they ere to the North, the land was air to look upon and settlement under, the' English flae meant much to Great Britain. Many of the Frenchmen had worked for the Hudson Bay Company and were in sympathy with English rule, but a minority of Americans were at Champoeg, and action as their strong suit. When they saw that the day was likely to go gainst them, Col. Jos. Meek, ho had ridden all over Washing- on County the week before to get pioneers to attend the session, started the ball rolling. Elo qucntly he told the Frenchmen how America had always been their friend; related to them how LaFavette and D'Estang had fought with the colonies in order give America independence, and when the final test came it was Joe Meek who called for a divide. Meek was a striking fig ure in his six feek of American- fsm, and he drew a line with the tip of his boot. Shouting, "Who's for a divide, jumped to one side of the line and called on all for America to join him. His earnestness Impressed several Frenchmen, who soon joined him and when the count was made the vote was for American occu pation and American government. Col. Meek carried the vote bacic to Washington and .President Polk rewarded him by appointing him U. S. Marshal the first In the Oresron country. At that time this comprised the states of Montana from . the crest of the Rockies, Idaho, Washington and Oreeon. to the. California line. P. H. D'Arev, president of the Pioneer Association, will deliver the annual address Saturday. The steamer Relief will leave Taylor St., Portland, at 7 in the morning. and will leave Champoeg at 4 in the afternoon. There will be a big basket dinner nnd n big cele bration. STATE PRESIDENT A I m .1 Selrulmerich, lnnchter of Mr. and Mrs., m. Schulmerich, returned the last of the week from Washington, U. C, where she has held n clerical po sition in one of the departments connected with the Secretaryship of War. Shewent East shortly nfl-pi war brnke'ln' 1917. Mis Schulmerich is very glad to get hack to vrcgoo. Methodist Episcopal Church, T h i t d nnd Washington , (The Church of the Friendly Oreeting) Walton SMpworth, pastor 9:45 a, m., Sunday.SchOolSfll a. m. Mother's, rray-sermon nnd ser vices in observance' of the day t tv m.. Epworth and Junior leagues ' 8 p. nv, sermon; pray et meeting, Thursday evening choir Geo. A. Mansfield, State Presi dent of the Oregon Farm Bureau will be in, Hillsboro, Tuesday eve ninir. Mnv 10, nnd address the Hillsboro Club, Hillsboro's busi ness men nnd farmers of the inv mediate vicinity nt the Club Rooms, the address to be given at 8 o'clock. If the audience proves too large for the limited room ad journ'ment will be to the court house. President Mansfield is one o the really able men of the State and he knows bis subject from Alpha to Omega. He knows just what the farmers' organization wants, its purposes, its aims, and the relation of the producer to so ciety at large and he is lending all his energy to a 100 per cent, organization. It is well worth one's while to hear him expound the necessities of the producer and those who hear him will de part with a better idea of the re lntionshlp of the farmer tox busi ness and to state. Mr. Mansfield will be accom panied here by Perry 0. Powell of Polk County, State Secretary of the Farm Bureau. COFFEE CLUB MEETING The Coffee Club will meet at the home of Mrs. MY P. Cady, corner Third and Oak Sts., Saturday af ternoon, May 7, at 2:80. Mrs. R. L. Smith will assist Mrs. Cady. Mrs. Lee Davenport, of, Portland, will address the club on "Amerl ennifiation." " t For house moving, barn mov ing, raising buildings, etc., see or write M. C. Hewitt, Hillsboro, Ore., R. 4. Years in the business here. Estimates given on this practice, Saturday evening.class of work. 4-tf C. D, BUCHANAN & GO. (Incorporated) Hillsboro, Cornelius and North Plains Wholesale and Retail Dealers la 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 IFHoamr The Best Flow at the Lowest Prices. Telephones; Hillsboro, Main 14, . Cornelius, City 1515, North Plain, Main 203. , J. A. Thornburgh, John E. Bailey, W. W. UeEldowaey, President. Vice President t ' Cashier. C. L. Wagner, S. G. Hughes . D. R. Cheney, Assistant Cashier.E. F. Burlingham Assistant Cashier. FOREST GROVE NATION! Ml FOREST GROVE, ORE. STATEMENT OF CONDITION . At Call of the Comptroller, April 23, 1S21 RESOURCES Loans $424,017.55 U. S. Bonds 174,523.36 Other Bonds 16,989.70 Banking House f-18,300.00 Real Estate. .S,3M0 Stock ' in Fed. r - Res. Bank 2,250.00 Cash and Due 1 from Banks 184,364.29 $823,794.90 . UACIUTIZ3 Capital, $25,000.00 Surplus, $50,000.00 Profits, $20,073.73 Circulation Deposits ., n ; $t5,17,7t , 22,800.00 708,5X1.17 $828,794.90 "The Rcj l of Honor Bank 3 and 4 per cent paid on Time Deposits FREE! FREE Bring your film For Development and Print ing and we will give you an ENLARGEMENT FREE The Delta Drus Store Watches Silverware Noveltie Prompt Repairing HQFFM&ET JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Main Street : tLHsbwo, Orta - S X