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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1927)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS AUGUST 25, 11)27. PAGE THREE — I I | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Loftis attend ed u picnic al Lake Grove Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Henderson of Mr». A. 1>. Chamberlin »pent lust j Taeoma, Wush., and Mr. and Mrs. wook visiting her aon, Raymond I W. Volt»,'»pant Monday afternoon Chamberlin, and family, at Nehalem. with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brisbine. Mary Brisbin» is visiting her cou Katie and Mubel Wright are again sin, Zelma Rogers, at Cnrltop. employed In Hillsboro. Mr. und Mrs. L. 11. Brisbin« and Mr*. William Schmurr ami chil fumlly visited relative» in Carlton dren, of Seattle, uro vlaiting Mr. Sunday. and Mra. A. C. Murquis. Mr. Mr. and Ms». Roland Hornecker .Schmurr, n brother of Mr», Mur- ■pent Sunday at Bethuny visiting quia, Joi n<>d hia family for over i Mra. Hornecker’» parents, Mr. und Sunday. Mrs. Fred Berger. The W. C. T. U. had an Interest- Mrs, Charlotte Ilutchinnon un<i ing meeting Wednesday. The Indies Mrs. James Hutchinson und children plan on making a <|Uilt for the stnte are visiting Mr». Allen McCloud ut fair. The next mooting will bo on Gaston. Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred May and son Ted Hornecker, of near Hillsboro, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. McCloud. wns on the Ridge during the week, Henry Kcenon and family and Perry Wright la now driving u Jake Miller and family spent Sun Ford coupe. day near the Wilcox mill. Mr. and Mr». John Loftla and Mr. und Mrs. Frank Meachum __ "! - - ... visited at the George Meacham home I on Dairy Creek Sunday. Harry Chapman and his mother, Mrs. H. 8. Chapman, spent Sunday at their homestead up the Ridge. Mrs. Henry Chapman and son, Harry, were at their homestead on Sunday. I have taken over Blair’s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keenon nnd family and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mil Dairy and respectfully so ler and family, went on a picnic licit your patronage. Sunday on Rye Hill. Elmer Pixler and son, Edwin, have gone to Independence to pick hops. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Fults and For Milk, Cream and family are staying with Mrs. Bixler. Buttermilk William Hamley in building the addition of a kitchen on the I. N. Ballard home. Mr. and Mr». Bill Voltz have moved to North Blain». Arcade Creamlin Dairy Telephone 1821 C. H. Etlinger < « Science THE KEY TO EDUCATION True education not only op&nH up stores of knowl edge but develops the alert mind. The chief glory of modern Bcience is THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT Higher education in the field of applied science combines technical study with the fundamental training essential to citizenship. Its degrees open the way not only to leadership in "the several pur suits and professions in life” but also to a larger community service. OREGON STATE LAND-GRANT COLLEGE Maintains schools of Engineering (civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical), Mines, Forestry, Agricul ture, Pharmacy, Home Economics, Vocational Edu cation, Commerce, and Military Science, all offer ing accredited college work. The School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, Physical Education, and Music afford sound basic and specialized training. For catalogua and other information address the Registrar Oregon State Agricultural College Corvallis T $ £ $ BEAVERTON COMMUNITY NEWS MRS. ELIZABETH GRAF I s ■ ■! i ■■■■ m ■------- - ---------------- 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Graf died In Port land, Oregon, August 13, 1927, at the age of 95 years, 10 months, 1« days. She was born in Switzerland September 28, 1831, and on June 2, 1852, was married to John Graf, a man of God who did much for the cause of Christ in Switzerland. This happy union of 51 years duration was blessed with five children. The oldest boy died in infancy. A daughter and three sons, 10 grand- children, 18 great grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild sur- vive. In 1876 Mrs. Graf came with her family to this country and settled in Bethany, where she did her full part and more to change the virgin forest, into a fertile farm and main tain a real family home. Mr. Graf died suddenly August 7, 1903, after a moat unselfish and I useful life. Hia wife expected to go i to her heavenly home soon also. I But 24 year« longer lasted her pil grimage, in which time she suffered 1 many ailment«, but still retained a ! wonderful vitality and made herself useful in many ways. For the last I years of b , life she made her home with her oldest son. John F. Graf, I of Portland, and her daughter, Mrs. John Bachmann, of Altadena, Cal., came to take care of her mother. The other sons, Samuel E. Graf of Portland and William Graf of Beth- any also tried to make their mother's heart glad. Since the first of May, 1904, Mrs. Graf was a member of the Bethany Baptist church. Melvin and Bernice Schoen of from Seattle, Wash., to winter in Hillsboro »pent the week-end with Mr*. Clement»’ hou»e here. Mr. and Mr*. Francis Livermore, their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mr». Jr., returned Sunday from a week’» James Whitworth. Doctor lletu, wife and children, vacation at Diamond Lake and other They plan to epend thia and Florence Vacileff, huve return places, ed from their vacation at Cannon week at the beach. Ralph Mapes »pent the week-end beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Husalage of in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Woodruff and Tigard were dinner gue»ta of Mr. daughters, Martha and Beatrice, left ami Mrs. George Blasser on Sunday. I Mrs. 8. Akin, who haa been visit last Tuesday for Washington, where ing with her son, Henry Akin, at Mr. Woodruff will be in Seattle on Klamath Falls this Hummer, return business. Martha and Beatrice will ed this week. She was accompanied visit with their grandparents near by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Jones, who re- Tacoma until September 3. John and Crete Gray returned on 0 side near Corvallis, and who are Friday from Eugene, where they visiting with Mrs. 8. Butner. 1162 Third Street The J. C. Huntley family, Mrs. have been attending the post sum Otto Ericsson, Mrs. Guy Carr, Mrs. mer school session. Mrs. A. H. Spraner is spending H. R. Nelson, Mrs. Ed. Boring, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers and Mrs. several weeks at the Spraner cot 0 Dora Stipe left Wednesday for a tage at Rockaway. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Filley and On real estate. Low interest trip to the Oregon Caves, Diamond cost. Repayment privileges children spent Sunday at Rockaway. Lake and Crater Lake. FRESH AND CURED MEATS M. C. McKercher returned to Oak Mrs. N. Dyrness and son, Milton, who have been visiting for several land, Cal., where he is an S. P. em GROCERIES and VEGETABLES weeks with Mrs. A. Rossi and other ployee, after a short visit with his 4 family here. friends here left Saturday for their Mrs. J. B. Haynie and Mrs. N. W. home in Boise, Idaho. Mrs. D. Davis and children, Ray, ; Gorham spent Sunday at Rockaway. R. B. Denney was iw Vernonia WASHINGTON SAVINGS & Lawrence and Elizabeth, have left j LOAN ASSOCIATION for several weeks' hop picking near on business several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Taylor and Shute Bank Bldg. Salem. Hillsboro Mrs. F. W. Cady and daughter, boys left Tuesday to spend the week Barbara, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. at the different beaches. Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Denney at íiiiiiiiainiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuHiiiiiraii Cady and daughter, Maxine, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John tended the grange picnic at Scog gins valley Sunday. Bankus Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Dickenson of South The Bethel Congregational bible ! school picnic at Lost Park Satur Orange, N. J., was a recent over- day was proclaimed a success by 1 Sunday guest of her uncle. Rev. all who attended. This was the George N. Taylor. Mi»» Dickenson largest affair of its kind ever held is director of a Settlement house in by the Congregational church. About South Orange and was on her way 145 members and friends were pres to Los Angeles to attend the wed In Seattle, ent and enjoyed an afternoon and ding of her brother. This new Super-Six motor is now presented. It will be found to per form with all the efficiency of the highest compression engines, yet to evening of contests, racing, swim ' where Miss Dickenson stopped en route, she was the guest of Rev. be extraordinarily smooth. It gets away and runs, in fact, w ming and a basket supper. velvety action of a steam motor. At the same time, it ha Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris and ‘ Taylor’s sister, Mrs. Claude M. Fer found possible to improve economy, because this motor c daughters, Vivian, Dorothy, and guson. The Taylors and Miss Dick hitherto wasted fuel and heat into useful power. Mrs. William McCready of Stock- enson took in the Columbia river ton, Cal., returned Sunday after a highway drive on the Monday of her week at the Evans’ cottage at Lake visit. A NEW DESIGN Mrs. Pauline Quaid of Portland Lytle. They returned via Seaside High compression is obtained by a new arrangement of valves. The and her daughter, Mrs. William C. and Astoria. intake valve is located in the head of the motor, so that it overlaps in Mrs. William Hunter, her daugh Hofen, of Kentfield, Cal., were Sun part the exhaust valve below it. This arrangement allows the use of ter, Mrs. Hazel McCue, and Benny day guests of Mrs. Inez Whitworth. a small combustion chamber, which brings about high compression. Mr. aud Mrs. George Hughson re- McCue, left Sunday for a few weeks’ The spark plug is located at the remotest part of this special chamber. visit with Mrs. Hunter's daughter, i turned home Sunday from a week When the plug fires, therefore, the first combustion takes place at a Mrs. Lottie Essig, and »on, Bud i|t Seaside. considerable distance from the piston head. By the time the flame Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hughson and Hunter, at Whittier, CaL has carried across to that part of the combustion chamber above the Mrs. J. C. Huntley entertained 12 son, Harvey, and Mr. and Mrs. piston, its first seventy has passed and the piston is pushed rather of her friends at a 500 party Wed James Whitworth, attended the auto than struck a blow. A motor even smoother than the old low-com nesday afternoon. Those present races at Silverton Sunday. pression types is thus obtained, and yet the power output is far greater Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and son. were Mrs. Doy Gray, Mrs. H. R. than in any previous Hudson. Nelson, Mr». Otto Erickson, Mr». H. Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodard, O. Stipe, Mr». Elmer Stipe, Mrs. J. enjoyed a trip to Mt. Rood Sunday. W. B. Thomas returned from The arrangement of the valves results in economy because as the fuel E. • Davis, Mrs. Frank Peck, Mr». mixture comes in from carburetor and manifold it passes very close George Blasser, Mrs. H. L. Hudson, | Seattle. Wash., where he has been to the exhaust valve, which becomes hot almost with the first im Mrs. L. D. Shellenberger, Mrs. Rob . visiting for some time. He is stay pulse of the motor. The “heavy” or semi-liquid part of the mixture ert Summers, and Mrs. W. O. Rob ing with his sister. Mrs. Floyd Tefft. Dr. Welch has moved into his actually drops, from gravity, directly onto the exhaust valve. There erts. Mr*. Gray won first prize, it is immediately vaporized and converted into an ideal condition for Mrs. F. Peck, second prize, and Mrs. j apartments in the new addition to the Rossi building. firing. The exhaust valve is, in effect, a hot spot within the motor. Blasser consolation. The Church of the Nazarene has Fuel formerly wasted is used for power. No raw gas enters the Mr». Z. F. Wilmot and Mrs. Wil motor to drain down the cylinder walls and dilute the lubricant. Barn R. Petch r turned Tuesday, purchased the old Congregational As the Super-Six principle utilized hitherto destructive vibration after spending a week at Wilhoit church and is going to have it re modeled. forces, this invention turns waste heat into power, and obtains supe Springs. rior efficiency, economy and long life. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd left Satur- MRS. PELAGIE SPIESSCHAERT day for a two weeks' trip down, the Mrs. Spiesschaert was born in Roosevelt highway to Bandon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lewis and Belgium on June 15, 1840, and was three daughters picnicked on the married to Leo Spiesschaert in 1865. They came to Oregon in 1899 and Mollala river Sunday. Mrs. B. C. Short and daughter of settled south of Cornelius. Mr. Pi^sadena, Cal., are visiting a few Spiesschaert died July 22, 1905. 1051 Third Street Telephone 1271 Mrs. Spiesschaert lived in this days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ram county, at Cornelius, Forest Grove, berger. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown and I and Hillsboro until two years ago, ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ son, Elwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Har when she moved to Portland. She is survived by four children, rison Hughson and children, spent | Arthur Spiesschaert . of Hillsboro, Sunday at Wilhoit Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard Mrs. Emma Wittock of Pendleton, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins Mrs. Romanie Saelens, and Mrs. of St. Paul, Minn., left Monday for Mary Polier of Portland. Funeral services were held Mon- a few weeks at the beaches. O. Hill is very ill at his home day morning at the Verboort church at 9:30 o’clock, and interment was west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Von Gray and three in the Verboort Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Pelagie Spiesschaert, 87, sons, of St. Helens, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doy Gray. died Friday, August 19, at the home Miss Clark, who formerly lived in of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Polier, the Spencer house, has returned in Portland. . 7 REAL OLD TIME DANCE LOANS s: 3E 3£ City Market and Grocery Open Under New Management STRACHAN & FOGEL —- Hudson Super-Six Brown Motor Company With Motor-In Garage Rollins RunStop HOSIERY Fall Opening HILLSBORO DANCE PAVILION Dad Watson Saturday, September 3 Before You Build Real Old Time Dances, Real Old Time Music, Real Old Time Hospitality Let us show you a All Silk Full Fashioned Pointed Heel Hose STONE-TILE House No matter what type of buliding you are interested in—tiny bungalow, mansion, apartment house, fac tory, church, school, store or garage—we can show you how successful it can be built with Stone-Tile. How about a concrete block silo? A silo that will keep your ensilage in perfect condition? We have them! The newest of the new in Quality Hosiery is the contrasting heel. These hose are full fashioned of 42-gauge sheer, clear, perfect silk, in choice of many loveliest hues. Let us show you Stone-Tile structures and con crete silos in this vicinity. Just telephone us at your convenience. Hillsboro Concrete Brick & Tile Co. Washington and North Range Street Telephone 1341 No Jazz Editorially and as news every newspaper in Washington County, Oregon, congratulates the City of Hillsboro for being the first city in America to endorse the Dad Watson movement for the revival of old time customs. It is not only the duty but also the pleasure of old Dad Watson and his organization to measure up to these wonderful endorsements. PROGRAM Mayor M. P. Cady. City Manager C. G. Reiter, and the City Council of Hillsboro, have_____ invited ___ the mayor and city council of every City in Washington County, Oregon, as guests, . Also Mayor George L. Baker and City Commis- sioners of Portland. Every newspaper in Washington County and City of Portland have also been requested to send representatives for the formal opening of this great community spirit revival. Nearly 100,000 guests, including tourists from all over America, who have attended the Dad Watson real old time dances during the last two years, will tell you Dad Watson’s real old time orchestra, Claude S. Brereton, director, is without an equal in America. On the opening night the famous Elliott Trio, for merly headliners at Orpheum time, will sing the old songs your mothers liked so well. MOTHERS—You are the sentiment makers of the home, the family, and the community. We desire your influence. Therefore admission will be FREE for all ladies. Your attendance, the pleasant evening, the good music, the so cial success of Dad Watson’s real old time dances endorsed by the City of Hills boro, and the united press of Washington County, will attract the attention of the entire state of Oregon, and make your city and county recognized as the finest home center in the west. 0 0