Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)
HILLSBORO ARGUS AUGUST 27, 1926 — A new employee at the Weil's I Thursday and died ut St. Vincent's Poats Bail hospital .Sunday. He received crush- John Lubich was given his free store is Mias Emma Mohr of Hills Vernonia and Cochran Work ing injuries to his ehest und a bro- dom lust Thursday on posting 11,000 boro. cash bull. An order was given in Mr. and Mrs. George Harrow and ken neck. ers Crushed by Logs the case of Mrs. E. 8. Parker vs. fumily will move in a few weeks to W. <). Bitter ami fumily moved I Arthur W. Stewart, et al. Michuid Rockovitch, R0, was struck Corvallis, where Mis* Mary and by a log .Sunday at Cochran and here last week from Illinois and are I Robert will enter O. A. C. this fall, died while being taken to .St. Vin living on the Marlin place, southeast Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G .Hare and | Mr. Harrow has leased his farm cent’s hospital. He recelvved crush of the city. « west of Hillsboro to Bernard Melte- The Washington County Rod ami children, Miss Dolorous and John, beke, who will take possession im ing injuries to his chest. returned lust Thursday evening from William L. Thompson, 49, wus Gun club Is holding u practice shoot Pacific City where they have been mediately. Mr. Harrow has secured struck by a log at Vernonia last at the Cornelius range Sunday. employment in a mill at Corvallis. vacationing for several weeks. Two Die from Injuries Pyrotol, Stumping Powder, Available Can Yon Come up to It LI III C On account of health I am going to sell at my place at Newton station mile east of Hillsboro on highway to Poll land at 1 o’clock, City t o Retire Bonds William Schulmerich brought ini some Minnesota No. 13 corn from' the farm of his son, Frank Schul merich, out by Farmington, Tues day. The tops have all gone to corn and it appears to be quite ambitious. I He also brought in a prise ear that i is atWiut as long and good looking as they make them. It is in the Argus windoyr and will probably remain longer than the peaches. | Pyrotol, the war salvagS stumping powder is again available for land clearing at a price of $7.70 per one hundred pounds, delivered at Hills boro. During the past year 246,400 pounds of Pyrotol was distributed by County Agent O. T. McWhorter, at a saving of 122,194.42. Pyrotol i s distributed by the Miss Esther Wooton of Banks bureau of public roads through the ' was in Hillsboro Tuesday. county agent's office for land clear- ( W. J. Itaniels of Jacktown was a . ing purposes. It is not a competitive 1 powder and is distributed free, ex- county seat visitor Tuesday. Percy Brown of near Cornelius fj cept cost of putting it into eartrid- j A M A lx L j kx U vx MV \x i ges, boxing and transportation. was in Hillsboro on business Tues day. PUBLIC SALE PAGE THREE ———————■ D All New Paved Streets Will be Opened by Sunday Thirty-five thousand dollars in im- provement bonds will be retired dur- ing the month of September, ac ___ C. _ G. __ cording to City Manager Reiter. The street improvement bonds are from the issues of 1916, 1919 and 1924. The approximate bonded indebtedness of the city is I*®®»®®® with an assessed valuation | of approximately 61,600,000. Every new paved street with the exception of Oak and Moran will be opened by today and these two streets will be opened for traffic Saturday. GARBAGE 4 Monday, September 14 X-'— • £ a. __ ____ X-—•• ’ The UNIVLRSITY of OREGON contains. The Following Described Property: Nine-year-old mare; 8 head of dairy cattle all extra good milkers, give from 40 to 50 lbs., will be fresh in early fall; 2 two-year-old heifers, cominx fresh. Machinery—Deering mower; hay rake, farm truck wagon; harrow, cultivator; 8 acres of stand ing alfalfa will be sold, and a few small tools. Free Lunch at Noon to Those Coming Early TERMS OF SALE—$20 and under, cash; over $20, six months time on approved note at 8 per cent interest. J. W. HUGHES, Auctioneer. CHAS. COPPENS, W. V. BERGEN, Clerk. Owner. The College of Literature. Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts—Business Admin i.tr.tioo—Munition—Giud irate Study—Journalism—Law— Mede ine—Musk—Physical Edu cation—Sot iology—Extension. I For a catalogut or any information urritr Thv ftrjutrar. UrnOurniy of I Oregon. li.ut»nv. Oregon The 50th Xtu Opens 'epo-mber 24.1925 L ----- ---------------- Ji M. H. Stevenson, H. J. Adams and Lawson Auld of near Quatama l Anyone in the county wishing Ora Zumwalt of Hillsboro and A. L. to make a flower display at the was in Hillsboro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins re Zumwalt of Portland returned Sun- Washington county fair, September turned to their home at Oak Grove , day evening from an eight-day fish ; 23, 24 and 25 will please notify Mrs. after visiting a week at the W. C. ing trip to Cascadia, on the South R. H. Greer, chairman, 1746 Fir An ordinance provides that I Pickens home in Hillsboro. Santiam river. They also visited street; phone 2821. Lava, Clear and Fish lakes, south garbage be disposed of and I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edson of Port- Mrs. Ruth Gaby, Cecil, Lee and of Lebanon. have been granted a license. I“'“1 visited over the week-end in Clifford Gaby of Hillsboro, Ruth Mrs. C. W. Stone decided that Hillsboro with Mrs. Edson's parents, Adams and Miss Thompson of Port the Argus window should have some . ...... Mr. and Mr«. William Tupper. land and Lester Glascoe spent the flowers for decoration along with week-end at Pacific City. They re Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connell re the peaches, apples and corn that port excellent fishing at Pacific City. Ready to Haul At Any Time turned to Hillsboro Friday after usually adorn the window for the spending several weeks in their cot Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss McKinney of many passersby. Consequently some tage at Rockaway. very beautiful bouquets of dahlias Portland and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Word has been received from , grown by Mrs. Stone and Mrs. J. Morrill and little granddaughter, A. K. Pickens of Hillsboro stating , E. Johnson put a little real beauty Mildred Frick, of Hillsboro visited D. P. Corrieri that he and his family are now at into the exhibit. Three dahlias of a Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cross of Hal 532 - 2nd St. Phone 2126 the Yellowstone National park, on different color were grown on the sey last week. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. ! their way home after six months same plant. McKinney are daughters of the 'spent in traveling the southern and Morrills and are well known here. Miss Mattie Case returned Tues- | eastern states. Mrs. John Olin of Alberta, Can I day evening from San Francisco. She attended the summer session of the ada, and Miss Mary Nelson of Min I Humbolt State Teachers’ college at neapolis, Minn., visited Mrs. Olin's ; Arcata, receiving her credentials for ' cousin, Mrs. P. E. Almquist, near teaching in California. While in Witch Hazel, Monday. Mrs. Olin Arcata Miss Case visited Mr. and and Miss Nelson are both graduate Mrs. George D. Ingram, who for- nurses and were on their way to merly lived here. Mr. Ingram ha.s take up work in Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Minnie Malloy returned last been professor of music at the Teachers' college for some time, but Thursday from Kitchen Springs, near goes to Tucson, Arizona, this fall, Eugene, where she spent two weeks. R. E. Bohannon of Hillsboro was where he will be an instructor in a private conservatory. Miss Case struck by a falling limb while work * also visited relatives and friends in ing at the Sherman sawmill above San Francisco and Berkeley, and has Mountaindale the last of the week. / He was injured about the head and j been absent three months. shoulders. Dr. Smith attended him. Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Helms and Dr. George T. Dari and daughter. Miss Ruth, formerly of spent a few hours in Fifteenth Year of Practice in Hillsboro, Hillsboro Saturday enroute to their Oregon home at North Bend after a trip to British Columbia. They visited in Chiropractor several Washington cities also on Natureopath the trip. They stopped at the E. J. Electric Light and Sherman home here. Mineral Baths A family reunion was held at the Electronic P. E. Almquist home near Hillsboro Treatment Sunday. Those present at the din (Abrams Method) ner were: Mr. and Mrs. Avrid Nas- lund and son, Alfred, of Portland; Over Skagg's Store, Hillsboro All hours, but phone 2531 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Almquist and for appointments children, Edith and Edwin, of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Alm quist and son, Elvin, of Witch Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Kuratli have returned from their vacation tour of the state. While traveling in the southern part of the state they took a side trip to Crater Lake. Mr. Kuratli states that the tourists there are from all over the United States. The road from Medford to the lake is in excellent condition and the grade is very easy. A surprise birthday party was given at the C. W. Bloom home near Witch Hazel Saturday evening, hon oring Miss Augusta Bloom, lhe eve ning was spent in cards and music, and dainty refreshments, provided by the guest were served. Those | We consider each patron present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shears, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Almquist, a personal friend and Theodore, Christopher, John and “ give him the benefit of all Miss Louise Johannsen; Elvin Alm g special sales and quality quist, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Ander a always. Try’ us out to- son and son, Carl; Mr. and Mrs. g day with an order. We Arvid Nashlund of Portland, Otto g give quickest delivery ser- Anderson of Hillsdale, Miss Edith I vice. Almquist and father, Alfred Alm quist, of Portland; Alfred Nashlund D. O. HERINGTON of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phone 2001 Hillsboro Bloom and daughter, Miss Augusts, of Wi^ph Hazel. '■ tfSSffiWRSLgRMKKSS x>"x :::: 4 r P rices R educed ¥ □ODB& GROTHE-RS MDTOR VEHICLES Lower prices, announced on August 17th, represent the most impressive values Dodge Brothers, Inc., have ever offered to the public. Wider markets,mounting salesand steadily expanding output have made possible these reductions. They come at a time when Dodge Brothers product has achieved a new and impressive standard of excellence in four basic particu lars—in beauty, in riding ease, in smoothness of operation, in depend ability. DRAIN TILE PRICES LOWERED The reason—Recently we have re-arranged our stock yards, making many improvements, which has enabled us to enlarge our daily output of tile, thereby reducing the cost of production, together with a much larger demand than ever before, for our tile, has made 11 for us to reduce our prices on many sizes. If you intend draining let us figure with you. Consult us today on these new prices —and the extraordinary value they represent Do You Intend Building This Year? If so, would you be interested in building with our Stone-Tile Building Blocks if we could show you where your first cost would not be over 3 to 5 per cent above lumber. Also bear in mind, a house of this kind does not need painting, is much warmer in win der and cooler in summer than a frame building, thereby reducing cost of fuel. CADY MOTOR CO. HILLSBORO, OREGON - We manufacture Cement Drain Tile, Silo Tile, Brick, Stone-Tile and Duntile Building Blocks. Tanks” S“nd' Gr“VeI’ Cement> Sewer Pipe, Culvert Pipe, Septic Hillsboro Concrete Brick & Tile Co. Agencies : Aloha Lumber Co., Aloha Jim Lewis, Beaverton Banks Lumber Co., Banks Copeland Ac McCready, Forest Grove Buchanan Grain X- Feed Co., North Plains Joe Moore, Roy Mr. Irmler, Cornelius J. W. Copeland Yards, Hill boro V. W. Gardner Lumber Co., Hillsboro