PAGE TWO SEPTEMBER 8, I925 HILLSBORO ARGUS Congregational church, lots 1 4 2 Oregon plantings. It causes cankers Blk 34 Hocken's 2nd addition to which eat into the cane causing brit­ Beaverton, $10. tleness. Such canes art« hard to trellis Hal E. Cowgill et ux to W. p. and not infrequently break off in Arthur et ux. part of Blk 10 Nay­ i removal of the old canes. John Susbaurer, 71, prominent lors addition Forest Grove, 810. resident of the county, died at his The western raspberry rust is not C. M. Good et ux to W. I’. to be confused with the orange rust, home near Banks Sundny. Mr. Sus­ Arthur et ux. lot 4 West Park sub­ prevalent in the East but seldom baurer has been a resident of this division Blk 10 Naylors addition found in the West, which renders the section since the 70'a. Forest Grove, 810. He was bom January 14, 1854, plants worthless. This form of rust Edward Benson to W. W. Boscow completely covers the under side of at Cleveland, Ohio. In 1882 he was tracts in City of Hillsboro, 8300. •» married to Miss Nellie Green at , the leaf with an orange powder. Dallas P. Murray et ux to Atlas | This rust is perennial in infected Verboort. Corporation, tracts in Clement’s sub­ i plants, lying dormant in winter and Mr. Susbaurer lost his wife many division Sec 15 T 1 S R 1 W, 8.10. brvaeking out again in the spring. .years ago, but kept his family to- W. T. Vaughn et ux to Lloyd Because of this the plants so in­ gether. He lost his only daughter | Braithwait et al, 10 acres. Sec 10 fected should be dug out and burned, when she was 22 years old. He was T 1 S R 4 W. 83,000. a good father and neighbor, honest j j but this radical treatment is not • _ and upright in all his dealings and ' ! recommended with the western rust. C. K .Fletcher et al to Carmine his neighbors will miss him very' Taking out the fruiting canes as j Amato, 6 acres. Sec 31 T 1 N R 3, Western Raspberry Rust much. . $1600. Does Not Destroy Plant I soon as the crop is picked will great- Three sons, Henry Susbauer of | ly reduce the source of infection. Lydia M. Morrill et vir to Alice Portland, William and Cornelius of Western raspberry rust is not I The old canes are cut as near the Richardson Fisher, 714-tOOO acres, Banks, survive as well as six grand serious enough in Oregon to justify ! ground as possible. Where practical, $700. children, five brothers and two sis­ Iva B. Hartley to Grace M. Nel grubbing the bushes up. as viewed i the old leaves are taken out and de- ters. The brothers and sisters are son, 40 acres. Sec 33 T 3 N R 2 by Dr. S. M. Zeller plant pathologist 1 stroyed. Otherwise, they are plowed Mrs. Anna Snider and Mrs. Mary of the experiment station. No ade­ j under before the new leaves come 810. Sneider, both of Gand Rapids, Mich.; out in the spring. Westwood Lumber Co. to A. M quate control measures are known. Joseph Susbaurer of Sublimity, The rust appears in early summer Ellsworth, tracts in Sec 10, 8750 Henry Susbaurer of Creswell and; James Kirby et ux to John F. as small yellow spots on the upper ONE MIDDLEMAN TO George and Michael of Cornelius and , and under surfaces of leases. The EVERY TWO FARMERS Hall, lot 5 Cornelius, 8100. Peter of Clackamas. Shaw-Fear Co. to Leon I.. Lee spots are spore masses produced by The funeral will be held Labor Some time ago there was general et ux, part of lot 13 Alton acreage the fungus that lives in the leaf Day at Roy with the Rev. Father tissues, and are sometimes so numer­ clamor for reduction of transporta­ Beaverton-Reedville, 8300. Springer officiating. Interment will Edward F. McDaneld et ux to ous as to cover the leuves with yel­ tion rates to help pull the farm in­ be in the Roy cemetery. Rudolph Krause et ux, 810, lots low powedr. The spore masses on dustry out. This put the railroads on 21. 28 4 SS of lot 29 Durham j leaves and cane cankers become the defensive, and Benjamin F. Yoa­ J. B. ROSSMAN black in the late season. kum, former chairman of the board acres, 810. In its worst form the rust devital­ of directors of the St. Louis & T. J. Grogan et ux to E. W. J. B. Rossman, father of Dr. Oliver, 108 acres, Sec 34 T 1 s! izes the plants, but not so seriously San Francisco railroad, came to the as to stunt the plants unaided by front and hit back. He declared it H. Rossman, president of the Hills-|R 4 W, 810,000. boro chamber of commerce, died Daniel Staver to Oscar L. Alstrom, other causes such as poor soil and was not high railroad charges that suddenly in Portland Tuesday even­ Eli of lot 1 Blk 17 Forest Grove, I degenration diseases. Infection of were holding down the farmer, but ing. He was found in his apartment 310. I new canes near the ground is the. the middle-profit interests; that one dead and it is thought that heart C. C. Hancock et ux to R. A. most serious phase of the disease in I middle-interest family is being sup- trouble was the cause of death. Phelps et ux, part of lot 5, Blk 28 Í Mr. Rossman was well known Cornelius 4 lot 6 Blk 28 Cornelius, here because of his many visits 810. to the home of his son. He had been Dallas P. Murray et ux to Atlas I out here just a few days before corporation, part of lot 16 Clement’s his death. He is survived by two subdivision Sec 15 T 1 S R 1 W, i sons and one daughter. A. G. Ross­ 810. man and Miss Elizabeth Rossman Dallas P. Murray et ux to Atlas are the two other children besides Corporation, part of lot 16 Clement’s Dr. Rossman. Miss Rossman, who is subdivision Sec 15 T 1 S R 1 W. well known here, was on her way 810. to New York to study music, but Jennie G. Hardinghas to Violette they were able to notify her at S. Rodman et ux. lots 7 & 8 Blk Minneapolis. 11 Hocken's addition to Beaverton, I 810. J. S. Miller to Alice Adams, lots SCHOLLS CLUB NOTES 1 and 2 Blk 19 Beaverton, J10. Maggie Ellon Griggs to Betsy Scholls Woman’s club will hold a Wishart, lot 15 Nichols addition special meeting on Friday. Septem­ ber 11, at the F. E. Rowell home. Garden Home, 810. Joseph Hren et ux to J S. L. The particular occasion for this meeting is the presence of Sadie Orr Smith et ux. tracts in Enoch Hartell Dunbar, state president of the Wom­ Homestead Cl T 1 N R 2 W, »10. William James Minish et ux to an’s Federation, who will speak. The president of club has been trying for Ludwig Jesse et ux, 20 acres Carl j Parsons D. L. C. 50, 81500. some time to arrange for a date Start an Account Today Charles DeForest et ux to with Mrs. Dunbar and now that it liam L. Mast et ux, tract 13 is to be realized the club feels itself halem Mt Orchards, 810. especially fortunate. The Hieton and F. A. Eicher to Selma Eicher, Farmington clubs have also been in­ 2.05 acres, lot 33, 34 Beaverton- ! vited to meet with them and have Reedville, 81-00. the benefit of her address. Meeting C. E. Mason et ux to Bethel at the regular hour, 2 o’clock. Early County Resi , dent Dies Sunday noon at the church, this being the last meeting of the year. Officers elected were: Mrs. Grace Wood, re­ elected president; Mrs. H. A. Brown, vice president; Mrs. Charles Harts, recording secretary; Mrs. John Pink­ erton, corresponding secretary and light bearer’s secretary; Mrs. Thomas Connell, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. R. H. Greer, re-elected extension secretary; Mrs. Mary Sabin, mite box secretary. Refreshments were served by the hostess for the afternoon, Mrs. Charles Harte, Mrs. Johephine Johnson and Mrs. James Wood. Real Estate Transfers ported by re-selling the products of about every two farm families of this county; that thsro are 3,793,000 food dealers selling the products of 6,500,000 families and that it costs 82 to distribute the products ho gets $1 for, including the middle profits. Yoakum knows, the farmers and everybody knows, that there is more than one causa for the decline of agriculture. High transportation costs, too many middle profits and excessive and unjust taxation are three of the big pullbacks, says State Market Agent C. E. Spence, and he says all three may bo reduced when producers and consumers are organised strongly enough and work together. “Co-operation 1 s simply business, good business, world-wide business. It is to get more for whnt is sold and to pay less for whnt is bought, and when this can be brought about there will bo such an increase in consumption that farm­ ing will once more bo a profitable and prosperous industry." Financial Security Is the boast of every man who wisely- handles his money. Our bank, through its strength and resources, is thoroughly competent to handle your financial af­ fairs and glad to make your acquaint­ ance, no matter how large or small your account may be. DON’T WAIT UNTIL WINTER TO FIX THAT ROOF Give your roof the “oner-over” •nd if in need of a new one, have it attended to at once, Don’t wait until the rain cornea. WILLAMETTE and WEATHERSCOPE Roofing are our specials in the the rubber roofing. Buy roofing that is dependable. We also carry a good line of shingle«. J. W. COPELAND YARDS Second and Washington St»., Hillsboro Phone 301 Jack Foster, Mgr You don’t have to shop around to find the Right Tire for your car O TO n U. S. Tire dealer— his pame is nt the bottom of this advertisement. Tell him your tire requirements. He has a U.S. Tire that will meet them, lie will help you choose the tire that will best suit you. It will be a good tire—a full money's worth—whether It is the U.S. Royal Balloon, U. S. Royal Balloon-Type, U. S. Royal Cord — Regular or l xtra Heavy, USCO Cord or USCO Fabric. G United States Tires SHUTE SAVINGS BANK Argus Ads Always Pay The members are requested to be prepared with appropriate quota­ tions for roll call; also to have the Collect memorized. Collect: Keep us O God, from pettiness; Let us be large in thought, word and deed; Let us be done with fault-finding and leave off self-seeking. May we put away all pretense and meet each other face to face, without self-pity and without prej­ udice. May we never be hasty in judgment, but always generous. Let us take time for all things. Make us grow calm, serene and gentle. Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straightforward and unafraid. Grant that we may realize it is the little things that create differ­ ences, and in the big things of life we are as one. And may we strive to touch and to know that the great common wom­ an heart of us all; And, O Lord, help us to be kind. The time and place for the reg­ ular club meeting is September 10 with Mab?l B. Allison. On account of this coming the day before the special meeting a full attendance is not expected. G^EATER_ MOV ie WATSON—SMITH Stanley Everett Watson and Miss Doris Smith were married Sunday, August 30, at 12:30 p. m., at the H. E. Allen home east of Hillsboro. Rev. H. A. Deck officiated. Only im­ mediate relatives witnessed the cer- emony. , Mrs. Watson finished hiph school here and has been employed as a stenographer in Portland for the past two years. Mr. Watson is also a graduate of the Hillsboro schools, later attending O. A. C. He has a position with the Pacifis States Electric company in Portland. After a short wedding trip they will make their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chase re­ turned the first of the week from an extended trip through Southern Oregon and California. While on the trip they visited Crater Lake and the Oregon caves. Mr. Chase was looking over some timber in­ terests at Klamath Falls for the mill. Mr. and Mrs. Chase report a pleasant trip, but both ag’-ce thst Washington county is the best in the state. The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodi