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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
Rock Creek : Mr. Congdon’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Beatty and Mr Beatty and little daughter, Eleanor, of Portland and Mr. Congdon's mother of Eugene spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. C. M. Congdon and R. Moses, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Berger and Mrs. Congdon spent Thursday in Portland visiting with Mrs. Berger's sister, Mrs. Albert Berger, in Over look addition. IL nry Fuegy and son, Carl, of Aloha visited at the home of J. Schneider, Sr., last Saturday night. Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Shaw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne of Portland spent the week end st the Weldon home. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider. Gotlieb a id Emma, and Mrs. Arnold Berger and family had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Schneider, Jr., at West Union last Sunday. The primary room at the Rock Creek school organized Wednesday, electing Geneva Grossen, president; Marcella Sehnert, secretary, and Bernice Dick, sergeant-at-arms. The election results of the Y. p. S. meeting Sunday night were as follows: E. L. Scheidt, president; Louis Petxoldt, \ ice-president; Carl Berger, secretary; Chris Jaggi, treas urer. Don't forget to use the library at the school—good books for old and young. The Reformed Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. C. Jaggi last Wednesday afternoon. January 5. The wind blew around the cor- ners here in Rock Creek last Sun- day, tipping a few milkstands and chasing pans and lids around the yards and filling the chicken yards with fir limbs. No. it wasn't a cy clone either, but nevertheless it was a hat lifter. It is said that weather conditions follow man's activities. Unsettled conditions bring about unsettled weather. There might be some truth in it. Compare Sunday, the 2nd of January, with Sunday the 9th, and the Monday following. During the same time Mexico and the United States were at straights with one another. China was kicking the for eign element out and the reigns of government in Oregon went into the hands of the republicans. S Arcade U--------------------- b The heartfelt sympathy of the friends and neighbors is extended to Mrs. W. I. Hutchinson and chil- dren in the bereavement of the hus band and father, who died January’ 6th. Miss Alta Miller stayed in North Plains over Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller. Mr. Henry Jones of La Grande has been spending the past week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Kate Keenon has been ill the last week. Mrs. Russell Loftis left Sunday for Corvallis to attend the lecturers’ school. Elves Dickison, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Keenon, is ill with scarletina. The K. of P. of Arcade attended the celebration at the North Plains K. of P. hall Saturday evening. I There was a large crowd from all over the county. Philip Mead of Nehalem was a ridge visitor last week. Lawrence Gudge, who has been trapping along the coast, accompanied him. A. C. Marquis transacted business in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheppard spent the last of the week in Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loftis at- tended the Washington County Ber ry Growers association at Hillsboro. Henry Keenon has had several dif ferent crews working on the road. The road is just about all poled now up to the school house. North Plains 3----------------------M The Pythian Sisters of Friedship Temple installed their officers Fri day night. The installing officers were Mr::. Mary Walters, Mrs. Fran- Pride in Ownership— With Goodyear Tires on you can—you know you have the best. Your friends know it. The whole world knows it. Everyone knows Good- year is the standard of comparison. And now you can get these famous quality tires for no more than you pay for 80- called “bargain” tires. SERVICE GARAGE Goodyear Tires and Service Third Street Fhone 501 Hillsboro JANUARY LL I»27 TUE HILLSBORO ARGUS HAGE TWO ces Darety and Mrs. Eugenia Cypher. The following officers were install ed: Clara Gordon, P. C.: Ruth Moy er, M. E. C.; Ada Qualls. E. S.; Sadie Hollenbeck, E. J.; Hazel Hol lenbeck, Manager; Echo Willis. Pro tector; Anna C. Miller, Guard. The temple had a good attendance. The W. O. W. and Woodcraft had joint installation Thursday evening. I After installation they danced till midnight and then served supper. All reported a good time. Mrs. P. G. Brown was at Port land Wednesday to attend the trial of Mr. Hanson of Aloha. Miss Alta Miller of Arcade spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yenkel and daughter of Corvallis attended the celebration of the K. P. lodge here Saturday night. Clarence Mays of Condon is vis iting his brothers. Elmer and W. E. Mays. Miss Lillian Schroeder, who is do ing social service work at Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cypher. Helen Hollenbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hollenbeck of above Mountaindale, is quite ill with muscular rheumatism at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hollenbeck, in Hillsboro. Mrs. Floyd Raffety is ill with tonsilitis. Lavern Anderson, son of Robert Anderson, is suffering with an ab scess in the head. He was taken to Portland to a specialist.* The Ladies Missionary society of Tualatin Plains Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Maria Jackson. Wednesday afternoon, Jan uary 26. JOHN R. BAILEY TELLS OF NECESSARIES TO SUCCESS (Continued from Page One) ning the place for me. Incidentally, I have five grandchildren. My wife passed away four years ago.” While in Michigan Mr. Bailey was engaged in logging operations on the Muskegon river. The extreme cold winters and deep snows of that old Northwest country made log ging operations extremely difficult. Despite this he was able to get out eleven million board feet in one winter, using sleighs. Skidways were used in moving the logs to the banks of the river, where they were float ed downstream to the mill. Mr. Bailey was the earliest set tler in his community northeast of Buxton. Many and many a settler has come to the region and gone. But Sam Paisley, Mike Genzer, and Ferdinand Wolf are the only others besides Mr. Bailey who have kept a continuous residence at Buxton. "When settling in the community in the eighties. I had to cut a road from my place for three and a half miles to Buxton,” he said. “It certainly was some job. Most of the work was done with an ax.” A citizen of today expects the county court to construct a road for him. And if he is forced to do a lick of work the court is immediately pre sented with a bill for his labor. “Farmers are growling nowadays and contending their farms are los ing money.” declared the inter viewee. "But I am here to say that any man can make money if he works and saves. No one but the farmer, himself, is to blame for the alleged failure to make money on a present day farm.” In this assault on the farmer who declares he can't make money, there is a true reflection of the American frontier spirit in Mr. Bailey of con tinually struggling for a higher suc cess. It is characterized by little patience for laziness and the knock er. "Hard work and saving, coupled with intelligence, are the keys to financial gain.” in his opinion. Wild animals have filled the woods near Buxton within the mem ory of Mr. Bailey. Y'ears ago he says he shot between two and three hundred deer close to his homestead. Formerly there was a great deal of money in marketing deer hides. “In my memory I have killed nine bears and even elks have fallen before my gun,” he declared. "The biggest secret to it was in a good dog and a good gun.” “Do you still hunt,” the man who has just passed the three-quarter century mark was asked. “No, my physical health doesn’t permit it any more,” he replied. “The brush tangles me up. In addi tion most of the animals have been killed off." During past weeks Mr. Bailey has been under the care of Dr. E. H. Hillsboro Feed Co Main and Railroad Streets DEALERS IX Hay - Grain - Flour and Feed International Harvester Company Machinery and Repairs Save Time and Money energy, too, if you ride on Southern Pacific Red Electrics Fast, convenient service. Travel com fortably in long, easy-riding coaches. Safe, on-time transportation. 40 cents to Portland • Buy 10 - ride com mutation tickets good for 60 days. Take as many in your party as you wish. (Not sold on train) Smith. Recently he underwent n major operation and he is now re covering. “Some people go to Port land and the large cities to get to what they allege to be great spec ialists," he declared. "But I am here to testify now and forever more that I have found a world’s specialist in Hillsboro and 1 didn't have to go very far either." He says he bases his opinion on results. Farm Loan M»»t Soon The Federal Farm Loan district meeting will be held in Hillsboro February 7 in the Commercial hall. Officers from the Federal Land Bank and from all the other associa tions in the district will be present. a. m., p. m., P- m.. P- m. From Portland 7:55 a. m., 10:45 1:25 P- m., 3:45 •5:15 p. m., 6:00 9:33 P- m., 11:30 •Except Sunday. *. P. p. P- m., m., m., m. Southern Pacific L. D. SHINABERGER, Agent — PHONE 621 Wigwam Confeotionery Frank's Market Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and I neighbors for the many acts of Fruit Growers Banquet The annual banquet of the Wash kindness and sympathy extended during our recent bereavement, the ington County Fruit Growers asso illness and death of our husband and ciation was held at the Grange hall father, the late L. G. Morley, and Wednesday night of last week. Six- especially for the beautiful floral ly-t” v were there, including ten new offerings. Mrs. I.. G. Morley and Family. members. About 25 acres of straw berries were added by the associa tion. The Busy Bees served the ban- quet. Fresh ami Cured Meats Phone 982 « Five Deliveries Daily Young Wife Afraid to Eat Anything - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Tax Levy Given •‘I was afraid to eat because I al The general tax levy for the ways had stomach trouble after county for the year will be 23.2 wards. Since taking Adlerika I can mills. In addition to this is the eat and feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful Adlerika re- W. E. FRANK, Proprietor ■■■■■■■■■ Folks! Here Are Some More Features of “Big Picture Month PHELPS’ V E N E T I A N These Convenient Schedules To Portland •6:20 a. m., 7:05 9:04 a. m., 12:46 3:29 P- m., 4:29 6:58 P- m., 10:30 I moves GAS and otlen brings sur prising relief to lhe stomach. Stop* and Cafeteria that full, bloated feeling. Remove* old waste matter from intestines Third Street at St«*« D-pot which you never thought was in O o o d Kata, Fountain Drinks, lea ■youf system. Excellent for obstinate Cream. Candle*, Cigarettes, Tobacco Potato growers of Oregon find it constipution. - Hillsboro I'harmacy. Full Linn of Magazines beneficial to eye-index the tubers, says M, B. Kay, plant pathologist of the experiment station. They take one eye from each seed tuber and grow it in a greenhouse during the winter, in order to obtain an index of the health of the potato from which it came. Only potatoes making a good showing are planted. The in dexing method is an effective way of Successor Io King A Frank eliminiating potato virus disease. school district levy of 4.(5 mills, an increase of approximately I mill over last year. The school levy is for districts not having high schools. MATINEE SAT. at 2 THIS WEEK F 7 /and TONY the wonder horse NO MAN’S GOLD A Hard Riding Story That Crashu* the Gates o f Adventure With Thousand Thrills Also Comedy & News Prices 10c-25c DON’T GIVE UP THE SHIP! JAN. 16 SUN-MON-TUE THE SCREAM OF THE SCREEN! Direct from its record-breaking run at the Liberty and People» Theatres, Portland WERE^NWYNOW an» îfifrSS zock. TnatÇ8’ -This t'we uUib\e I«« O.«l •’" lr<>'1 “ «»*" .leck’- The t * \ uBchinti Sprout” com« the * r ihe sea m “ÍS” iuh comic re shiv* suits. (Mramoiiru HILLSBORO’S SHOWPLACE Sunday Matine«, 2 p. m. Admission 10c - 25c Evening Price* 10c - 35c First Show Sunday Nite at 6:30—Come Early! EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION: "The Phantom of Marion Talley” A Surprising Musical Novelty Starrintr Gr“"" »Per,.......... SEE HER! ik „ v HEAR HER!