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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1924)
undersigned, administrator of the MRS. JAMES S. COULTER manure with this plant food element. estate ol' Charlo < Carlson, dccea ed, The land plaster in the superphos phate also prexents loss of the plant Mrs. Elma E. Coulter, wife of has tiled In., final account and re port, as such admini'trator, in the ' COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER food clement nitrogen from the ma James S. Coulter of this'city, died County Court of the State of Ore 1 12, at the St. nure in the form of ammonia, says Friday, December gon, for Washington county, and W. VERNE Me KIN NEY - - Editor the state college experiment station. Vincent hospital, Portland, where that said final account and report MRS. EMMA McKINNEY, Asst. Editor she had previously undergone a ma has been set for final hearing and settlement before said Court at the PRUNE INDUSTRY HINGES jor operation. Subscription Rate* ‘court room of said court ia Hills Mrs. Coulter was born in Sharps ON COST OF PRODUCTION boro, Oregon, on Monday, January $1.30 I’rr Tear ville. Mercer county, Pennsylvania. . .85 Six Months _________________ — The Oregon prune grower who January 9, 1882, where she spent 1 sailed on Thursday of each week b) knows his production costs and her early childhood. She later McKinney & McKinney, Publishers where to reduce them, is ahywn in moved with her parents to Michigan, the recent e >t survey by the college where she completed her common Entered in the Post Office at Hillsboro, extension service to be the one most school education, and then to War- , Oregon, as second class mail matter. likely to survive. The survival and ren, Ohio, where she attended a growth of the whole prune industry finish school. Mrs. Coulter, nee Elma Perrine, in the next decade will be largely BETTER HERE governed by accurate knowledge of resided in Hillsboro previously to and efficient production de her marriage 12 years ago. She then A woman who has always I costs moved with her husband to South rived therefrom. done her Christmas shopping! The survey sought to determine Bend, Washington, where she lived in Portland until this year, as fully as possible the following until her igturn six years ago to this city. She is survived by her has found that it is possible to j points: husband, three little daughters, 1, Cost of producing prunes and do better right here in Hills Gloria, Phoebe and Carol; her par all elements thereof. boro. She said that she 2, Cash and non-cash costs of ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Perrine of could get what she wanted producing prunes. Portland; brothers, B. B. Perrine, of and do as well, and at the 3, The speeifle cost of drying Salem, and Orton B. Perrine, of near Etna, Washington; three sis same time, was not so rushed, i prunes. ters, Edith C. Perrine ef Portland, More would doubtless find 4, Yield and minhnam price per and Mrs. George F. Chevron of Van pound necessary to pay the eost of this true if they but gave it a production. couver, Washington. trial. A look around at the 5, Major factors in prune pro-1 zThe Rebekah lodge, of which she windows of our stores should duction , influencing costs and profits. was a member, attended in a body, furnish an inspiration, indeed.' 6, Most efficient practices in prune md had charge of the services at the grave. Interment was in Hills for the Yuletide. One can production. 7, Requirements in units of labor boro cemetery. find anything that they might for each operation in producing need or desire and at prices as; prunes. “Pinafore” Plea»e» good and sometimes better. 8, Economic relation of the prune If you look at it in a selfish enterprise to the whole farm. The high school operetta, way there is no doubt of what 9, The final purpose of the study S. Pinafore," which played to packed to furnish the growers with suf- audiences both Wednesday and you will do. The greater vol-1 i [ is ficient facts to enable them to make nights of last week, has ume of business the local busi . profitable changes in the practices Thursday been accorded much favorable com ness houses do, the larger will I j on thair individaal firm« and to ment. The play was given by the be your opportunity to buy !represent their industry intelligently combined boys' and girls' glee club’ occasion arises. and was under personal supervisior next year and their prosperity whenever To aliaainata saaaaaal varaatMaa of Wise Flerenee Garret, high schoo will reflect itself to you. affecting yield, praatiaaa. amount director. The proceeds ol Thoughtfulness and consid and eost of labor, and other fac musical the play will go to pay for a new eration of home merchants is tors, the survey is to run through piano in the high school auditorium urged first. Local stores in three seasons ending in 1925. The report covers only soma major rural communities deserve latest Rattle, rattle, little car, findings of the 1923 survey. All the world knows what you are first consideration from the Though you make a lot of fuss farmers, but next to those A Correction You're the car for most of us. Hillsboro Argus CHIROPPACHC country stores the county seat is entitled to county trade, all other things being equal. Money spent with county merchants for Christmas pres ents, is invested in the county, and draws interest locally throughout the year. Local merchants can serve you better if you serve them. R. V. McFall, an inmate of the Get your Christmas cards county jail who took down with small pox last week, is in jail on a at the Argus office. charge of non-payment of license to the Oregon Board of Pharmacy for NOTICE OF FINAL selling Rawleigh's products, instead of on a liquor charge, as was stated In the County Court of the State ol Oregon, for Washington County in last week's issue. In the Matter of the Estate ol Charles Carlson, deceased. The Argus for job printing. Notice is hereby given that th< Do your bit and help the Community Christmas tree go over the top. “A Christmas Every Home.” Thirty Years Ago (Argus, December 20, 1894) The Bethany band has purchased new instruments throughout and the Hillsboro band had better look to their laurels. Dr. Tamiesie is attending several cases of diptheria in Cornelius. E. J. Lyons did business in Port land Tuesday. John Dobbins has purchased his brother, Warren's, interest in the farm jointly owned by them, and will now be monarch of all he sur veys. Will Wiley is yet a little piqued because his friends laughed when he did “the flying trapeze act” the other day. The dog still lives. John Witt, a prominent citizen of South Tualatin, was in the city yesterday. The show windows of Hillsboro stores are very tastefully arranged for Christmas. W. Redmpnd was appointed mar shal Tuesday night. The Cornelius schools closed last Monday on account of diptheria. FARM REMINDERS Placing the roosters in the breed ing pens this month is advisable, says the state college experiment station, in order that they become accustomed to their surroundings and acquainted with the remainder of the flock before eggs are saved for hatching. Listen for the singing hen in hunting the layers, advises F. E. Fox, of the Oregon experiment sta tion. If you haven't any in your flock the chances are that you are getting very few eggs. Change conditions of feed and care if nec essary to get them busy. Draughty houses and damp poul try litter are to be guarded against, particularly at this season of the year, advisej the Oregon experi ment station. Oregon queen bees for early de livery is advised by the state col- ' lege experiment station at this time as the queen supply is limited. A palatable wet mash will bring pullets into production when they are slow to lay. The O. A. C. ex periment station advises that it be fed in such a manner that the ac tivity of the bird will not be inter fered with during the day. A hun gry hen is a working hen. — Barnyard manure is low in the plant food element phosphorus. Add ing superphosphate reinforces the |>l‘TMIil I! is, 11'11 Rtl.ISBORA ARCH'S PAGE TWO Candies Kiddies It must good, and it must not ^ist too much. Therefore, we offer our pro ducts for your considera tion. Our candy is all pure and due to quantity produc tion is offered at prices rivaling the cost of ordi nary candies. Hard candies, canes, and many varieties of creams and chocolates and bonbons. Try Our Special Christmas Brick Made of Frosted French Ice Cream with Pineapple bits, Frozen Hazelnut Pudding Ice Cream, Vanilla, Scuffle Tortonk Prince of Wales Pudding Ice Cream rolled in Macaroon crumbs Beckett’s Sweet Shop 5, 1925, nt 10 o said day. Dated November Date of first publication,» 4, 1924. Date of last public» lion, January I, 1925. CHARLES E. CARLSON, Administrator of the e Into Charles Carlson, deceased. M. B. Bump and D. D. Bump, Attorneys for said estate. THE FIRM’ CHRISTMAS WAS BY CANDLE LIGHT Then gas light ciune, rnd fin ally electric light. Chiropric- itc is the electric light of mod ern healing. Why '»• si tied with undent candle li methods? Put some of y ('Christmas money into chiropractic adjustments, will fed like a new person. SPECIAL HOLIDAY PASTRIES bilked in our modern, hygienic kih hen-«. \\ specialize in all Holiday ordeis. and cun give «liinlity, price ami «lelivcry. Phone ua your wants early—our number ia 451 Perfection Bakery We extend to you