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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1925)
r JULY 80, l»8ft HILLSBORO ARGUS PAGI KIGHT for two days with his mother, Mrs. ! ly the books of the Bible was suc Caroline Hoffman, at Lenta. cessfully put on Sunday morning Arcade Scholls Mrs. B. F. Deford and daughter,1 by William Steele of the Truth Misa Beryl, were transacting busi . ■ <1 Seekers and Mias Clara Christenson and Miss Ada Twigg of the Star Mr. and Mrs. Reeves and son ness in Hillsboro Monday. /. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper 11. Jack are class. It was followed by a solo by drove Mr. and Mrs. Lue Meyers were from Seattle to spent a few visiting Mrs. Jack’s parents in Cor- Mrs. J. M. Stretcher. The prayer dinner guests Sunday at the George days with Mrs. Reeves' parents, Mr. »Ellis this week. Zigler home. Other recent visitors circle of the M. E. S. S. will fur- itnd Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. J. C. Brunton of Klamath at that home included Mr. and Mrs. nish the surprise for August. Fplls visited friends in Scholls Sun Mrs. Frank Meacham has been Ralph Lynch of Cottage Grove, who day. entertaining her sister and little Hold Alfalfa Meet spent the week-end. C. R. Adams, old timer of son from Portland the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brunson be An alfalfa Held meeting will Scholls, left July 21 for a trip to Mrs. F. H. Roe of Oakland. Calif., visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Lee held at the farm of Jake VanDom- Alaska. His friends wish him a pleas elin at Mountaindale on Friday, spent the week at the Struff home. Paton, and new baby dauirhter at ant trip. Harry Chapman had the misfor- Newberg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Anderson of August 7, at 1:30 p. m. Methods of j tune to lose a valuable horse last Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Deford and growing alfalfa in Washington .coun Bruntford, N. D., are spending the j Sunday. It got entangled in a barb daughter. Miss Beryl, motored to ty will be discussed. C. W. Larkin family. week with the I i wire fence and was cut so badly it Hopewell Sunday and were enter- Mr. and Mr, John Schmidt of had to be killed. i tained at the home of Mr. Deford’s From 1907, to July I, 1925, the Aloha and Mr. and Mt >. Max W. Mrs. Susan Reynolds is Organiz niece, Mrs. R. R. Campbell, The^ state has collected the immense sum Scholls are enjoying a Bennett of ing a W. C. T. U. in this vicinity. ere accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. fishing trip I on the MacKenzie river of $26,805,950.66 from the licens- • The first meeting was held Wednes Ed Coppie of Sherwood. ing of motor vehicles. Of this total, | this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McInnis and day at her home. Threshing seems to be the order $141.286 was turned into the gen Robert Roe of Oakland, Calif, his little daughter, Jean, of Scholls; also eral fund of the state treasury to of the day around Scholls. chum, Duane De Long of Portland, Kenneth McInnis of Beaverton were Miss Royal of Portland and Miss and including the year 1912, and, i and cousin, Andrew Porter from ; dinner guests Sunday at the Ira the balance, of $25,331,937.16 has Ruth Baker of Newberg are engaged I Glasgow, Scotland, visited at V. C. McCormick home. to teach at Mountain Side school for been expended in the construction, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and Strubbs last Sunday. improvement and repair of state and I the ensuing year. School starts Sep daughter, Miss Ethel, of Washougal George Pruka and family drove county highways, according to a tember 21. visited the former's mother, Mrs. out from Portland Sunday to help Coyotes are again killing sheep statement prepared by Secretary of Elizabeth Jones, and his sister, Mrs. his father celebrate his birthday. State Sam A. Kozer. in the Hesse and Flint vicinities. Mrs. A. K. Reynolds has been C. M. McCormick, Sunday. The Star choir will meet at the From January 1 to June 30, 1926, enjoying a visit from her cousin i L. T. Finigan has purchased a new home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Larkin a total of 160,107 passenger motor whom she had not seen for many 128-inch cylinder threshing machine Friday eve. | and initiated it at the E. G. Heaton years. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ehert and vehicles were registered with the sec Warren Corey and Charlie Chap- farm at Scholls the first of the retary of state, lacking but 11,460 daughter, Bernice, of Pomona, Cal- man are on a well earned vacationt week. fornia, and Mrs. L. Pape. Miss Olli- of equalling the total registration Sunday visitors at the L. T. Pin- at the beach. of passenger cars for the year 1924, deane Coe and Alberta Meyers were | Ed Dickason spent Sunday at the igan home included Carl Wohlsch- week-end guests at the H- T. Hesse and 16,450 more than for the cor Strubb farm which was his home lcgel and family, the Tom Shuck responding six mortths period of home. , family of Hillsboro and Mr. and for 18 years. Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Flint and 1924. Blanche Hills is staying with her; Mrs. L. I. Hulit of Newberg, who daughter. Miss Margaret, are recent 'S, Clara Wohlschlegei , brought Mrs. Auto Repair Men and Chauffeurs sister, Edna Corey, a few days. arrivals from their farm in Cali Mr. and Mrs. R. Kennedy drove. home aftez spending the past week are valuable to their employers in out from Portland Sunday after their I at their home, fornia. The Ladies Aide will hold a “Birth proportion to their ability to locate Miss Bernice Finigan, Glen Miller daughter, Mrs. T. H. Roe, who is day Tea” at the home of Mr. and and remedy trouble. This ability spending the summer with them. and the • Carl Wohlschlegei family Mrs. L. M. Hesse August 7. An ex is increased by a thorough knowl Mrs. Hutchison and son, Dan, who were among the crowd that enjoyed 1 cellent program is being prepared. edge of the AUTOMOBILE ELEC has been sick the last few months, the swimming Sunday afternoon in Such Refreshments will be served. All TRICAL EQUIPMENT, etc. the new pond at the Carlson and I are on a vacation at the beach. aide members, friends and neighbors knowledge can be acquired in spare Cole sawmill at the foot of the , time through the International Cor are cordially invited to attend. mountain. The Truth Seekers’ challenge to j respondence Schools, 15 No. Broad Timber the Star class of repeating altemate- way, Portland, Ore. b ; Fire Results in Fine For Sale At Th' CORNELIUS PEACH ORCHARDS ALL CANNING VARIETIES Elberta, Crawford (early and late), J H. Hale, Muir PICKED RIPE FROM THE TREE Bring your boxes and .have them filled C. R. LaFOLLETT Cornelius, Oregon Four blocks south of highway from big red warehouse DANCING Balm Grove ( 1 í mile north Gales City ) EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Big Hardwood Floor Fine Management - Good Music Everyone Invited 7-Piece Vagabond Orchestra Admission $1.00 We pay the tax Better Jewelry Buy it from a dependable merchant. We stand be hind everything we sell. We can offer you some attractive August b a r - gains i n whatever you need. ANDERSON The Jeweler Hillsboro The replacing of the bridge across the Nehalen river at Timber started Wednesday of last week. The detour is around by th« auto park. Mrs, L. A. Keesel, Mrs, Guy Grif fith and Mrs. Fred Smith were in Portland Thursday. Mrs. A. C. Warren and daughter, Mary Katherine, were in Portland Friday. One of J. T. Edward's trucks was stuck on the detour at Timber as a result of being overloaded. He was arrested and will have to appear in Hillsboro later. A carload of sand has arrived in Timber to make the cement piers for the new bridge. Fred Schwartz was injured Friday while working on the steam shovel used in grading four miles below Timber. After being with her son who had scarlet fever, Mrs. E. Hand returned from Portland Friday. M'hitten and Bryant are opening their logging camp at Reliance. Miss Maybelle Draubaugh of Ver nonia is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. E. E. McKnight. Miss Fink of Austin, Minnesota, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B. T. Hart, went to Portland last week to visit another sister, Mrs. William Kirk. Alfred Pearson and W. W. Davis ' were in Forest Grove Saturday. J. E. Jacobson and wife were ' Hillsboro visitors Saturday evening. ■ A seven pound boy arrived at the ' home of*Mr. and Mrs. H. Pippy Sun ■ day and the mother and child are ' doing nicely. Mrs. Pippy is at the ' Dr. Via hospital in Forest Grove. N. Bangs has been doing quite a 1 lot of improving around his home. D. A. Bales of Tigard was fined $25 in jifstice court the past week for setting fire Close to timber land during closed season. T. R. Walling of Salem was-assessed $15 for speed ing with loaded truck. Speeding cost Raymond Gray of Hillsboro $8.50. Faces Larceny Charge Dan May of Manning was arrested by deputies from Sheriff Reeves' office yesterday and is in the county jail on a charge of larceny. READ NOW-MEN! For a Few Days Only One lot all wool Hart-Schaffner and Marx, Clothcraft and other well known makes MEN’S-SUITS $40.00 SUITS $30.00 $30.00 SUITS $22.50 $22.50 SUITS $16.87 SEE OUR WINDOWS MEN’S MEN’S Straw-Hats Harvest-Shoes Union-Suits For' Dreaa Muleskin and Leather (Athletic) MEN’S These sold to $2.50; Choice $100 Sizes— Common vetch and gray winter oata have been used in the O. A. C. station trials for dairy cattle silage, as recommended for Oregon in gen eral. Purple vetch for the coast dis trict shows a little more promise, and the new station product. Hun garian vetch, is recommended for the very heavy lands of the valley dis trict. Winter barley can be used with the vetch for silage and gives good results. 4 Great Groups LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 LOT 4 Windsor Plisse Crepe, Suitings, Kalburnic Ginghams, figure Ginghams, Figured and Plain Voiles, English Print»— Tissue Ginghams, Lingerie, Shad o w Stripes, Plain and Fancy Voiles, Color ed Indian Head— Norman d y and Pebble Voiles, En glish Broudcluth» (plain) und Fancy Suit ing»— Fancy Striped Eng lish Broadcloth, Fan cy Floral Crepe, All Silk Pongee, ßQf» Tub Silk»— Di/V 25c 50 Women’« Dresses Linens, Voiles, Vrepes, Tub Silks, Broadcloths; all sizes; val- 0A QQ ues to $10— The Quality is Always A Little Better. HILLSBORO OREGON physician at once. More than that, all useless, and merely give the have a regular, thorough examina patient a false sens« of security, tion once a year. If the physician i while the cancer rapidly becomes finds cancer, and advises its remov ' hopeless. Once a better cure than al. DO NOT DELAY! Above all, do I -urgery is discovered, It will Im not try “cancer cures”—they are mediately bo widely known and uni- veraally employed. Unfortunately, there ar« many who ar willing to capitalize humanity’s persistent hope fulness, and cause untold misery, by exploiting worthless “cures” for the sake of the money. DID YOU EVER STOP TO CONSIDER WHY CANCER CURES As far back as 1903, a worker at the Rockefeller Institute succeeded in finding, in many cases of cancer, an extremely small germ; so small, in fact, that it could not be seen directly under the strongest magni- fication of a microscope. Recently, in England, more work has been done along this line, and the find- ings have been confirmed. In other words, a very small organism seems to occur fairly regularly in cases of 6------ —— = cancer. Chehalem Mountain Whether this germ is the cause of ----------- — , ......... o cancer, it is still impossible to say. It might be; or it might have some Miss Mabel Deiterich returned to thing to do with the real causd; or Portland Friday after spending her it might be something entirely sec vacation with her father, Fred Dei* ondary, which appears only after terich. the cancer has started. Much more Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and chil- work will have to be done before dren visited San Salvador beach Sun- these question can be at all definite uay. • ly settled. Miss Ivy Ornduff visited the home In the meanwhile, even though of her brother, Lacy Ornduff, in this organism should be found to be ' Portland Tuesday of the past week. the cause, we would only be one Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ornduff step farther in our knowledge of will be interested in knowing that a cancer. We will have no new light nine-pound daughter arrived at their whatever on the treatment of this home July 19. The child has been ailment. Cancer, however, like tuber named Donnarue. culosis, is a widespread disease, and Mrs. Ella Hanson of Potland was many people are interested in any a guest of Mrs. J. W. Ornduff last thing which looks as though it might week. afford a hope for cure. Therefore, I The Misses Ivy and Elsie Ornduff, with the publicity which has been and WinsZred Finigan, Earnest Han given the discovery of this germ, son and Edmuand Bogdanovech of it will be odd if a number of can Portland picnicked on the banks of cer "cures” do not spring up which Gales Creek Sunday. will seize on this pretext to sell Jim Griffin of Seattle was a guest their harmful wares to the helpless at the J. W. Ornduff home last victim. week. For all so-called "cancer cures” Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Murry of are harmful. Even if they do not Beaverton have bought the farm of make the condition worse, the delay the late W. H. McCormick, as well caused by their use permits .many as 40 acres on the mountain belong a cancer to reach a stage where ing to E. L. McCormick of Hillsboro nothing can be done with it. The I and a similar tract joining, that of medical profession would be only too Mrs. Ethel McCormick of Kinton. glad to welcome some real cure of . The new owners will take possession cancer other than surgery, but this in October. so far is an unrealized dream. No. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Whitmore doubt, it will come true in time. At ■ »nd son, Leonard, returned to their present, the only hope of cure for home at Auburn, Washington, Fri cancer is removal at the earliest day. Mr. Whitmore’s mother, Mrs. possible moment, usually by the I , Frank Shook, accompanied them knife; and everything that delays home for an indefinite stay. this removal lessens the patient’s I Mrs. Ira McCormick and children, chances of getting well. ! Hadson and Monica, were Portland The best advice that can be visitors Saturday. given now is this: for every grow | -T. E. Hoffman went to Portland ing lump, unhealing sore or persis the first of the week and remained tent bleeding, consult a reputable | ÚQn OtfV ANNUAL CLEARANCE—SUMMER WASH GOODS Liquor Fines Kfouat Fines and costs paid into the coun ty for liquor violations since the first of the year total *12,116.28. 04 AQ Cool and durable; Well made— All < The Used Car Exchange SELLS SO MANY USED CARS ? BECAUSE USED CARS IS OUR BUSINESS By giving our undivided attention to each and every car offered for sale and seeing that same goes out in good condition IS OUR HOBBY BUY A GOOD USED CAR and «ave the depreciation We have in stock now at bargain prices the following: FORD ROADSTERS, TOURINGS, BUGS and TRUCKS; CHEVROLETS, OVERLANDS, DODGES and BUICKS; CORD TIRES, $7.50 up WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE Used Car Exchange Look for yellow front across street from picture show Open Evenings and Sundays 1246 Main St., Hillsboro