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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1927)
THE HILLBBORO ARGUS .HINK 2, 1027 PAGE THREE ----------------------------------------------—--------- - --- -——. —+ lull. Th« Pebble Creek road from FIRST STOREKEH’1 P TELLS former deputy U. S. marshal and Meek led the divide saving the [ far as can be ascertained records of EARLY HISTORY 01 COUNTY row «tors detective in Olds, Wort Oregon country for the Union. So | the meet do not bring this out. | .Summit to Vernonia has been put into good condition for auto traf- man and King department store in (Continued from I'. One) Portland, und I made efforts to re ; fie. ——-------------------- -------- --------------- S. E. Holiday is moving his fum Eventually, the whol« community claim our parent's donation land claim between Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. John Schulmerich of daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Georg« ily into the It. ('. Coffield house on was drained by an elaborate drain Scholls. But all written record of Spokane stopped here Monday for a Johnston and daughter of Salem vis j Park street this weak. age system. our claim had been lost. It seem- short visit with the homo folks be ited at th« home of their aunt and Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs, Arthur "Water from the lake left a that papers at one time existed, hav fore leaving for Aberdeen, W ash., an uncle, Mr. and Mrs. JI. Smith, Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. rich, black soil which, it is said, be where they will spend a week and here Sunday. j Wahl attended the graduation ex- came among the rich' t of «oils for ing been sworn to before an early day justice of the peace. These will then go to Vancouver, It. ('., for P. (J. Thatcher and fumlly of «rcises for the rural school eighth agricultural purpox« in the coun official records in ail probability dis the summer. Siilcni visited nt the C. S. Thatcher graders at the M. E. church in For- try. it proved ImiiK i. • ly valuable appeared with the death of the old John Eberly has been quite ill homo over Sunday and Monday. i est Grove Sunday. Continuing, judge. With them went our claim for raising onions.” the past week und under the doctor's Beaverton ball team played Banks Mrs. A. L. Real and nephew, the interviewee d«cjar< >1 that the on the homestead. Mother died in Forest Grove, Oregon care. Sunday, May 211, the game ending ' Henry Wahl, drove out from For- „„¡j have half of the pro 1858 and her body lies burined in Miss Ethel Smith attended the with a score of 11 to t) in favor of ext Grove on Sunday morning Und ,juctivity today that it formerly had. the vicinity of the land we pur miacellaneuus shower given for Miss Banks. I called at the A. C. Wnhl Wahl home. -j-o pioneer, land abundant and chased at St. Marys. Father went I Florence Perry on Wednesday at the Miss Hazel Simon, Dennis Saun Saun- ,-heap and was consequently wasted. to the Salmon river mines in Ida- (Too Lute for I.ust Week) home of Miss Bernui Wagner al For 1 ders and Milton Simon ot Forest Thu same is true of th« cotton belt. ho and has never since been heard Mr. und Mrs. C. S. Thatcher and Permanent up-keep of lots; full time sexton; well est (¡rove. Grove were among the out-of-town Planters would wear out one piece from, Neither left clear titles to Norman E n g e n , who recently family visited with relatives in Sa- guests at the play on Friday night. watered; prices reasonable. of soil and then move the planta the old place of my birth in 18S2. gruduuted from tho Vernonia high lem Sumluy. Miss Eleanor Conant spent the tion and slaves Westward. Rivalry Being mere youngsters at the time The strawberry growers of the school, Joined his father, Thomas week-end with friends in Portland. for frontier land between the North Banks community would welcome of the death of our parents, neither Eugen, here this w«ek, where they Mrs. Ford Schulmerich received and South resulted. Professor Pax my brother nor 1 made any efforts are now employed on the building sunshine. Continued cloudy weather word thia week of the marriage of son of the University of Wisconsin, to claim our property until many Office: 18 First Avenue No., Forest Grove of the fine new country residence of will greatly damage the crop. Mrs. Clurk Gardner und Miss her brother, Lewis Vansyckle in great historian on the history of years after 1860. By that time the Fred Jesse near Mountaindul«. Portland. the American frontier, whose book land had fallen into the hands of Mrs. Arthur Smith wax called to ('lain Lalande of Hillsboro were The cemetery has been all cleaned on the subject won the Pulitzer visiting with Mrs. 11. A. Stohler on other settlers. Vernonia Tuesday to help cure for and looks fine after three days of prize two years ago, declares this to Mr. Griffith still considers the her niece, Miss Margaret Shipley, I Thursday. hard work by a few volunteers. be a fundamental cau> of the Civil Mrs. Frunk Rink and two children Tualatin valley his home, who is very ill ut her home there. man Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnston of W ar. ages to visit here at least once a Ilnrold Shipley of Vernonia, for arc visiting at Timber this week. the Lexington school arc visiting IL A. Stohler of Bunks und Clark In such an illustration one finds year. merly of this city, was visiting old In the Sunday Journal for Gardner of Hillsboro enjoyed n fish Mr. Johnston's parents, Prof, and real significance in failure of the May friends here Monday. 8, last, he is found to have Mrs. W. A. Johnston of Banks. ing trip up the Salmon river during pioneer mind to realize th« value of Fred WiUuix went to Corvallis on been victim of another newspaper Mrs. Marian M oore and Mrs. PORTLAND the week-end. scientific farming and rotation of man. Monday to uttend the prune grow- That very able journalist and Charles Shipley, delegates from the Albert Yoder, principal of the i crops. Perhaps if they had been ers association meeting. well known interviewer of pioneers, public school, wus a Portland visitor Rebekah lodge to the state conven under supervision of Theodore Fred Wolford, who i‘ Kectiun fore- Fred Lockley, quoted him among tion nt Astoria, returned Friday. I over th« week-end. Roosevelt and his policy for conser man in Timber, spent Sunday und other pioneers attending the Cham- Wilbur Monford spent the week BI c ^ k y' and good all summer Mr,. Fred Schulmerich ami ion vation of natural r< ources the poeg gathering. Monday with home folks. were visiting with her mother, Mrs. | end with his mother and friends. black, beaverdam land of the com- William Yeary and family visited Herman Dauchy and Dwight Sell The writer desires to take this op ROUND TRIPS VanSickle, in Portland last week, rmunity would today be producing in Portland over Sunday and Mon- . era were in Astoria last week at portunity to mention briefly about home Sunday afternoon. returning us much as it did whi r, the lake war day. tending grand lodge. St. Paul, $76.45 the commonly alleged failure of Mrs. IL A. Stohler and son, Rob- ‘ drained. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Eldridge ami . The Rebekah« are planning a newspaper men and historians to Chicago, $91.15 Mr. Griffith recall owners of son, John, of Hillsboro visited with 1 ert, spent the -week end with Mrs. strawberry (estival in the near fu reach the truth. As careful as any Gilbert und daughter, Franc, at their donution land claim- in the vicinity New York, $152.55 Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kennedy on Sun ture. researcher may be, he is apt to slip home in Portland. | of Beaverton. Am»Qg them were day They expect to leave soon fol' OlSer ««fata tn «ra«artlaa Thelma Marr, formerly of the 1 Perhaps there is Fred Wolford has gone to Timber llartforins, Amos Hall, up some times. W. F. Nyssa, where they will spend the to tuke charge of the section there Bunks high, will teach the Green George Hornbuckle. John Haskill, considerable skepticism in the mind summer, ville school the coming year. of the reader regarding truth of Thomas Denny, William Tucker, Mrs. Frnnk Genzer of Buxtori for a short time. George Wilson and family of Lula Beard, who uttended school Tom Tucker and George W. Betts. points in these two interviews with spent Sunday and Monday at the Gales Creek spent Sunday with J. J. in Scofield this last term, is home "These gained from drainage of the Mr. Griffith. Great care was taken home of her brother, Fred Wolford. Hutchens and family. | to check a majority of the points for vneation. lake, ” he said. Mrs. Leia Davis and three sons, Miss Mamie Sandy spent the week NORTH COAST LTD., 9:30 a. m. from Port with histories, other pioneers, and Lust Friday some smull boys were "Beaverton was laid out into Ben. Tim ami Paul, of Portland vis land via S., P. & S., N. P., C., B. & Q., and playing with matches in the wood- end ut her home above Mountain town lots when Joseph Gaston built even with Dr. R. C. Clark, profes ited the Banks cemetery on Decora dale. ORIENTAL LTD., out at 8:00 p. m. via S., P. sor of U. S. and Oregon history at shod belonging to Henry Hunt, und his railroad into the community in tion day. Dr. and Mrs. Kines were Sco- & S., G. N., C., B. & Q., both following the the University of Oregon. They ns a naturnl result the building soon June, 1870. Joshua Welch gave Otto Galloway and family and famous Columbia River scenic water level caught on fire. The local fire boys field callers Sunday evening. Gaston land for right-of-way and have been found to be true. Ac Chester (irindle of Portland spent Bank, Win, Again—The ball team ' route through the Cascades, and with co cording to the common practice of were very prompt in responding to terminals. The two of them laid Sunday visiting friends in Banks. won nnother victory Sunday when ordinated sendee east of Chicago. historians, this means that the the fire alarm and wax the fire out the city of Beaverton, marking Editor llulil and family of the they met the Stephen Aces of Port- reliability of the story as a whole I any off street and blocks. Beaverton Review spent Sunday in quickly cxtinguihseii before land on the home field. The Port- I Let Ut Help You Plan Your Trip “My store was the first at Bea- can therefore be accepted. Banks, taking in the ball game and great harm was done. landers were hunded a 7 to 0 trim- Careful checks made recently by L F. Knowlton, L. SHERMAN, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kennedy and vdrton. I had purchased the build calling <fti friend«. ming. ing in which I stored niy store from the School of Journalism of the Trav. Psgr. Agt. Agent Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wahl and sons Miss Piersen motored over the Co- University of Oregon under Dean lumbia River highway • Sunday, G. W. Betts in 1870. Bill Wilmott Phone 1701-Y of Banks, accompanied by Mr. and Card of Thank, Eric W. Allen revealed that the Thu seventh and eighth i grades We wish to htank our friends and bought me out two years later. Mrs. Henry Wahl and Mrs. A. L. Low Round Trip Fares to Portland for under the leadership of Professor neighbors for their words of sym While there I met and married my average news story of the most Reul of Forest (»rove, drove to highly technical nature is ninety ' Rose Festival, June 13-18th Yoder presented the play, “ Yimmie pathy and floral offerings L. __ in our first wife, Sarah Emily Betts, old- Salem Sunday afternoon to visit ex late bereavement, the death of our es* daughter of the man from per cent accurate. Senator A. M. LiiFollettc, who is Yonson'a Yob,” at the high school mother. There was one point left out in quite ill at his home in that city. auditorium Friday evening. The pro Mr«. Julius Christensen and Family, whom I bought the store, was the woman I married on May 28, 1871. Mr. Griffith's interview because of They also visited relatives at Wheat ceeds of (.78 will go into the fund Mr. and Mrs. I’. F. Heineck, PORTLAND In passing, it is again interesting to failure of sources to check. Mr. land an<l stopped at the old LaFol- for improving tlie school grounds. R. Heineck and Family, ................................ - Hill und Family, The large audience was highly pleas Mrs. Arthur note that we were united in wed- , Griffith claimed his father was at lette homestead near thut place. M rs. A. N. Voorhees and Family. ed with the talent displayed by the lock by the Rev. 11. B. Wilmot, the Chanipoeg meeting when Joe Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilcox and prominent pastor of the community daughters, Mrs. Enmi« Parker and pupils. Card of Thank, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore motor We desire to express our thanks and frontier life. Mias Lillian Parker, returned home ed to Portland Thursday of last and appreciation to those who kind “After leaving the community in on Monday from a fine day's outing week on business. ly assisted in the burial of our be 1872, I never again returned to nt the Tillamook beaches. Work has been started on the loved brother, Eldon Bledsoe. Also Beaverton to live. For many years Mrs. William Moore, 11. A. Stohler market road running northwest for the beautiful floral offerings. I lived in Washington. and Mrs. Joseph Schulmerich at- Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Bledsoe through Banks near the Cummings Some years ago my brother Bill, anil Family. tended the recital given by the pu BANKS NEWS FOREST VIEW CEMETERY PHONE 2033 Choice of Fine Trains Yours! pits of Mrs. Florence Tucker in Hillsboro last week. Mrs. 1!. A. Stohler played. Frank Herb hns been carrying mail on route three tho past few days in the absence of Carrier Wil cox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stufford und family left Friday morning on u fishing trip on the Deschutes river and will visit relatives at Maupin. Misses Ethel and Cornelia Smith were shopping in Portland on Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kitterman are the proud parents of a daughter who arrived May 26. Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Kines and Miss Gladys Overton motored to the metropolis Monday afternoon. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet nt the church on Wednesday nnd at the home of Mrs. Eli Grindel Thursday afternoon to stem gooseberries. Miss Margaret Morgan, the third and fourth grade teacher, left for her home in Forest Grove Friday, where she will spend the three weeks before taking up her work in the summer session nt the Oregon Nor mal school at Monmouth. Mrs. William Moore was taken to the Dr. Smith hospital in Hillsboro Monday suffering from a severe at tack of tonsllitis and lung conges tion. Mr. nnd Mrs. I). A. Saunders nnd T ^GROCERS Quality Always— And Thrift Prices Are Generally Conceded to be Lower. Come in and Make Your Saving SPECIAL ITEMS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 4 AND 6 Thrift Coffee 3 lbs. 1 lb. Maxwell House, Hills or M. J. B. ¡ 49c Milk Oregon, 6 tall cans Carnation. 6 tall cans Bordens, 6 tall cans Clorox or Mrs. Stewart’s Blueing, 2 bottles Luxury Mayonnaise or Sand wich Spread, 8-oz. jar Like a New Car Bring your car to us if you are particular about the way it looks. Wc have just installed the latest equip ment for washing automo biles and are ready to give you particular service. Service Garage Goodyear Tires and Service Third Street Phone 501 Hillsboro . ! 57c California Lima Beans— 5 lbs...................................... Snowdrift— 4-lb. pail .............................. Tree Tea—Black or green: 1^-lb. pkg............................. Crown Flour— 49-lb. bag............................. Calumet Baking Powder— 1-lb. tin ................................ Wesson Oil— Vj gal..................................... P. & G. Soap— 10 bars ................................ Buffalo Matches— 6 boxes ................................ 39c 91c 37c $2.09 28c 95c 33c 17c ; 29c ¡ 2 for 45c Delicia Sandwich Spread— 2 cans ..... .................................. Portola Sardines—Large oval tins; 3 cans ............................... Gold Fan Crab Meat—1 ¿’s; can ............................................ Clipper Nut Margerine— 3 lbs............................................ Warrenton Clams—tg’a, flat tin; 3 cans................................. Slim Jim Pretzel Sticks— 2 pkgs.......................................... Shredded Wheat— 2 pkgs......................................... Broom—19c number; special ........................................ Thrift Grocery — With Frank’s Market Next to Hillsboro Commercial Building 25c 37c 35c 67c 55c 17c 17c 39c