Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1927)
AUGUST 4, 1U27. THE HILLSBORO ARGUS ruff, Mr. and Mr*. Doy Gray, Mr. fl...................................... fl and Mr*. J. E. Davis, Mr. und Mr*. Tigard H. L. Hudson, und Mr. and Mr*. -------- ■■ a William Boyd enjoyed a picnic and fl----------------------------- -—fl j a swim at Balm Grove Sunduy. Mrs. IL B. Tigurd I* spending a Francis Davies, formerly of route B. Denney und children, camped on Mr*. Jesse Anchor, formerly of •wo week*’ vacation at Newport. 3 Beaverton, now of Minneapolis, Scoggins Greek in Button Vulley ' Beaverton, was overcome with the E. L. Vaabinder left Saturday for Minn., la visiting with his father, over the week-end. heat la*t Saturday while shopping Gohl Beach. A. M. Davies at Netarts, thia week. Beatrice Ingram, the 14-yeur old in Portland. Mrs. Ancher lived for Guest* at the homo of Mr*. Wil Mr. Davies spent several days visit daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. In- five day*. The funeral services liam Kruger during the past week Ing relatives and friends hare. gram, is seriously 111 with appendi- were held Saturday at the Portland were Mr*. Dan McElroy of Butte, Mr. und Mrs. W. F. Desingar cltis ut Smith's hospital m Hill- crematorium. Mont., and Mr. and Mr*. Thomas E. J. Hecox sold the remainder of Lonergren and daughter, Alice, of went to Tacoma, Wash., this wwk boro. to attend the Suengerfest there. Mr*. J. II. Tulbert gave a picnic hi* stock at the J Little Brown Jug Heattie. Mrs. M. J. Evans, Eva and Elsie and swimming party Thursday af confectionery thi* week, and will Mis* Clara Leuthi i* spending a I In Port- week with friend* at Eugene. Whitworth und Earl Evans motored ternoon in honor of her mother, move to hi* new location Mr. and Mr*. George Wylie of Saturday night to Port Townsend, Mrs. Gould of Medford, who was land. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gorham wore Bend are guest* at the home of Mr. Wash., where they will spend their visiting with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. vacation. Mr. Evans returned Sun Talbert last week. The members of dinner gue*t* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Giddings. the Lady Slipper club attended. ami Mrs. C. P. Wheeler in Portland A. Shubring and family returned day evening. Sunday. last Wednesday after a week at the Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFarlan of Those present were Mrs. V. A. L. R. Dean and son, Harold, beaches. Tacoma, Wash., are spending the Wood, Mr*. Wulter Gorhum, Mrs. spent the week-end fishing on the W. Livermore, Mrs. Sum Luw- Mr. and Mr*. Harry Syke* and week visiting with Mrs. McFarlan'* F. North Umpqua river at Idlewild re- granddaughter, Audrey Gear, *pent rance of Raleigh, Mrs. M. C. Mc- pnrenta, Mr. and Mr*. Howard Kercher, Mrs. Leslie Spencer, Mrs. sort near Roseburg. the week-end at Rockaway. Hughson. Mr*. Jack Saur* and son, Bobbie, J. W. Barnes, Mrs. Keeling, Mrs. F. D. Tucker of Salem, who 1* build Alice Johnson is recovering from M. Lassiter, Mrs. Tibbit of Salem, who huve been visiting with Mrs. ing the new warehouse for the Sea the mump*. Mrs. J. R. Talbert and her mother, Saur*’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George ley Mattres* company, has pitched Mr. and Mrs. I,. D. Shellcnberger W. Tefft, have returned to their hi* tent and is living in Mr*. H. B. and children und Mr. and Mrs. R. Mrs. Gould. home in Hood River. Leedy's yard. Mrs. George Blaeser visited with Mrs. Thomas J. Hannigan of Mr. and Mrs. E. Emerick of Linn- relutive* in Hillsboro Friday. Portland, mother of Mrs. B. A. ton «pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ford motored LOANS Rose, 1* visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sating. On real enlate. lx>w intereat from Berkeley, Cal., to visit with and Mr*. B. A. Rose this week. Mr*. John Tigard has gone to De coni. Repayment privilege» their aunt, Mrs. W. E. Squires, Fri Word ha* been received that John troit, Mich., to be at the bedside of day. Mrs. Quintal of Portland, Dugun, who left here seriously ill, her *i*ter, who is very ill. She will mother of Mrs. Ford, also visited arrived at hi* sister's home in Wis be* away several week*. with Mrs. Squires Friday. consin safely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smythers and and Eight Beaverton Shriners Mr*. H. J. Cox and daughters, Miss Martha Posten of Portland their families picnicked with the ’ Bernice and Loi*, who have been were vhitor* Sunday at the home Shriners nt the Oaks, Thursday. ■pending the lumtner with relative* of Mr. and Mrs. J. H V»binder. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Petch in Chicago, III., returned to their WASHINGTON SAVINGS & visited in McMinr.ville Monday. home here Thursday. LOAN ASSOCIATION REV. BLAKE IN POLITICS DUR Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers, Mr*. Guy Carr left Saturday for ING STRUGGLE OVER SLAVES Shute Bank Bldg. Hillsboro Mrs. Elmer Stipe, Mr. and Mrs. Otto a short visit in Seattle, Wash. LErick»on, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wood- Mr. and Mr*. B. A. Rose and (Continued from Page One) •on*, Thoma* and David, spent the plete freedom of the negro. For week-end at Rockaway. Crete and John Gray left Sun »fully a decade he was able to carry day morning for a four weeks' ses on and take active part in the anti sion of the post summer school at slavery fight. After the negro had gained his freedom other issues the University of Oregon, The Methodist evangelistic camp arose. Among the more important meetings end this week after three of these to attract the interest of I week* here. Mr. and Mrs. Cox, the Rev. Blake »was the prohibition evangelists, will rest for a week movement. "During one congressional cam ■nd then continue their meetings at paign I was candidate on the pro Tigard. * Mr*. Ray Mahler spent Saturday hibition ticket from u Michigan dis and Sunday with her husband, Ray trict for a seat in the lower house Now in the time for YOU to build that garage, cel Mahler at Dallas, where he is en of congress. But I was elected to stay at home,” smiled Rev. Blake. lar, milk house or dwelling house of STONETILE. gaged in hauling wheaL , •‘‘Do you think the prohibition Mr. and Mrs. E. Swenson gave a Drain your land with CONCRETE DRAIN TILE— party Thursday in honor of Mrs. party had a great deal to do with tile that is permanent and will last for ages Bert Taylor, formerly of Beaverton. the success of the constitutional Mrs. Maud Miller of Portland is amendment?” he was asked. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Sow that HYDRAT “Yes, I most certainly do,” he visiting at the home of her daugh LIME on your alfalfa. Come in. We have it! quickly responded. “With any ter, Mr*. Ray Mahler. Mr». Vernon McCurdy of Stock- movement where the issue or prob ton, Cal., her mother, Mr*. Walter lem is vital enough I think that | Harris, and sisters, Vivian and Dor much more is gained through for We are Dealers in othy, motored around the Mt. Hood mation of a separate party to solely LIME promote the idea. In the end the SAND loop Sunday. BRICK GRAVEL Mis* Suzanne Heban and Jack issue finds its way into either one PLASTER CEMENT Heban, guest* of Mins Ruth Haulen- of the two big parties under our DRAIN TILE SEWER PIPE beck, left Friday for their home in two-party system of government, * STEEL SASH and finally becomes enacted into a sil.o BLOCKS Tulsa, Okla. CULVERT PIPE HYDRATED LIME Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercereay law. No matter what the original BUILDINC BLOCKS REINFORCED STEEL of Duvall, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. concept of the majority may be, the Ray Button of Bellingham, Wash., true side is always bound to win. “In two movements I have started were recent guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris. They are cousins of with a minority party; but in the Mrs. Harris, While here they en- end they have been adopted by the joyed a pleasant trip up the Colum- majority. These were slavery and prohibition. Telephone 1341 Main Street and P. R. & N. bia river highway. “In 1878 I was ordained as a Patronize the advertisers, It pays minister in the Methodist Episcopal ___ / to do so. »-tf church. In 1884 I moved to Wis 1 consin, where I preached in many community churches. “For years the spirit of the fron- tier ran through my veins, So, i finally in 1906, I gave up my work in Wisconsin and retired to come west, where I settled in Oregon. For a while I filled pulpits at Wood- stock in Portland and at Cornelius. “Since retiring I have been liv ing with my son at Tualatin, For I the past 15 years I have preached what I term my anniversary ser- mon in the church at Tualatin. I always preach it on the Sunday nearest my birthday on March 31. "Yes, I look forward to keeping it up until I reach my hundredth birthday." The voice of Rev. Blake is loud and clear and carries at great dis tances. Court house employees who overheard him talking in a nearby room marveled at the remarkable power of his voice. In stressing his points, especially on prohibition, he raised his volume almost to a shout. Perhaps there is no single indi Today the public is aware that new “¡52”, people are positively vidual living today who is so high the great, new“62”—Chrysler*» amazed at its unique combina ly pleased with the success of the newest creation—achieve* tion of so many ultra-modern prohibition law in that it is on the new triumph* for Standard features previously found only statute books. His fight for the ized Quality, resulting in a in the famous Chrysler “70” and NEW CHRYSLER prohibition movement extended for new kind and degree of per the most expensive sixes. RED HEAD" ENGINE over a period of a half century. formance, handling ease, road Come and inspect it, test it, see The Chrysler "Red-Head” Throughout the interview he took high-compression engine ability, luxury, comfort and *afe- for yourself how completely the is standard equipment on ty far beyond the reach of any great new Chrysler “62” dom bi »: k : iiieiiiihiuisiiii roadsters and also avail other Six in this price-class. inates by virtue of new quality able for all other body Riding and driving thi* great and new value. types of the new "62". BEAVERTON NEWS a 10 to 25 Per Cent Reduction in SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT and STONETILE Hillsboro Concrete Brick & Tile Co. jkriUituf all dnterica rx- Great new*'6T astounds «with quality and value never heretofore dreamed of in its field Sensational Features of Quality and Value 1095 to *1295 y-bearing mnut- crank- Six cylinder motor—y-bearine ________ niin an boar— shaft —6z and more miles anbtur — 11 11 gallon miles to the t “ — ’ Invar-strut pistent tr— __________ Air Cle an e r Im pet it e —Oil Filter neufraliter—Thermostatic beat - ews- tnl— Cellular type radiator — fred- MM ventilation — Fegine mounted in rubber—Long, r—<"T badin—Maxi mum driving vision—Saddle-sprsnf seat cushions— Fine mobair upholstering— — Hydraedic Hydraulic 4- 4-wheel brakes— Road leveitten Mum front front at and rear, etc., etc. Great New Chryiler “62" —Touring ear, flow 1-door 11142 Roadster (with rumbh fl 172' Coupe (with rumble Mat}, a-dooe Sedan, ft 14ft Landau Sedan, fitwf. e. A. Detroit, subject tn current Federal excise tase—Chrysler dealers are in a position to extend the convenience of time payments. Atb about Chrysler’s attractive plan. WOOD CHRYSLER61 Second Growth Fir, per cord .......... :...$5.50 Old Growth Fir, per cord........... 6.00 Ash ..................... 7.00 16-inch Fir ......... 7.00 4-foot First Class Slabwood ....... 4.50 16-inch Slab 6.00 Bert C. Shipley Hillsboro Transfer & Fuel Company ». O. B. DBTBOIT // «t/z Phone 542 Washington St. PAGE FIVE every opportunity to speak of the legal success of the movement. “1 think a great deal of it is due to the women,” he continued. “Shortly after we gave them the franchise the booze evil was removed.” When asked hi* opinion for meth od* to remove the present booze evil, which i* spreading over the country in the form of crime, he said, "I think the first thing to do is to build up a strong public opin ion supporting the measure. The Mohammedans will not touch a drop of alcoholic beverage, simply be cause they have a public opinion and a tradition against it in the form of a religious belief. Maybe it might be necessary to do some thing like that in this country. "Another thing I believe that would contribute towards the suc cess of the law is stricter enforce ment of the law. By speedy justice they should be rushed through the courts. Some of the booze cases linger for month* in the courts and never even get to trial. In England they would go through in a hurry. Huving been convicted, the courts should levy heavier fines and sen tence*. The haphazard justice we have today i* a farce. There are too many technicalities. Bootleggers are released because the officer* do I not have search warrants. Yes, there is a great deal of need for reform to make the law a success.” New Pontiac Colors as Mr. Hartwick, head of the local Announced Are Success company. A quick summary of the color changes in the Pontiac line With a reduction in prices, affect shows that blue, marocn, green and ing all models, to lend further em brown are the predominating colors. phasis to its announcement, Pontiac has scored an instant succen* with Community correspondence must its new combinations of colorings ■ i!l !■■• in ' In- office i,y Tuesday, tf on all model* of the line, and throughout the pipit week inquiry about the new colors and lower Wigwam Confectionery- prices have been directed toward Third Street st Stage Depet the Hartwick Motor company, local BEST MEALS IN TOWN Oakland and Pontiac distributors. Real Home-made Pies, Cakes and For the first time it has been Doughnuts possible to develop many popular Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream, Indian color* and color combina Candies, Cigarette*, Tobacco*, tion* that are reproduced with in and Magazines teresting effects on the cars, ac cording to an announcement from ? WHIPPET WILLYS-KNIGHT E. L. ROSS GARAGE Complete Automotive Service Forest Grove, Oregon To Willys-Knight and Overland Owners---- Our shop is equipped with the latest up-to-date machinery and tools, and manned by specially trained mechanics, making it possible for you to obtain correct and efficient service on your car. A large stock of parts always on hand. 1W Real Estate Transfers J. B. Gateman et ux to E. J. Cowlishaw, part of lot 41, Beaver- ton-Reedville. Nancy J. Hallock to Alonzo Hal lock et ux. lot* 1, 2, 8 and 9, block 2, Owens Sub. Garden Home. Mattie Haukness to Ernest L. Blankinnhip et ux, 15 acres, section 3, T2S, R1W. Lee L. Mead et al to Philip Mead, 24 acres, section 25, T2N, R3W. Emil Person et ux to A. F. La- Lane et ux, 40 acres, section 10, T1S, R4W. Anna Sieges et al to John Knapp et al, lot 31, Millard Van Schuyver. Leia A. Amsberry to J. D. Mor ris, lot 1, Greenberg Heights. Austin Pharis et ux to C. B. Bu chanan, 37.81 acres, Spring Hill Farm, section 24-25. Jennie L. Meilhede to Elsie Por ter, lot 15, block 1, Hunt Club tract*. Fred J. Miller et ux to Mt. Hood Valley Co., 10.25 acres, Pineland Terrace. Portland Trust & Savings Bank to S. B. Gustaff, 160 acres, section 23, T3N, R5W. J. A. Hodges to Mary C. Hodges, 40 acres, section 18, T2N, R3W. Calvin S. Wilson to Henry T. Ash. tracts in section 26, T2N R3W. Emerson Herrich to Jennie A. Reeher, lots 1 and 2, block 2, So. Park Add., Forest Grove. A New Car at a Lower Price ROUGH ROADS All roads are smooth in a Chry sler, with shock absorbers as stan dard equipment.—Adv. / » - Vaught’s Grocery First Quality Groceries Cady Motor Company Prices Reasonable WE DELIVER — PHONE 61 <-------- ——______________ - PODGE BkOTHERSjMC. In no case shall this advertisement run prior to July 30, 1927 Announcing The N 33 ALL-AM E RICANSIX '~¡ I - ■ / j At New low Prices! __ - S \ Built to meet etteryAmeriean demand for Reliability, Style and Performance ^Vll-American—that’s the word! 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