The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, January 26, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
JANUARY 2fl, 192H.
PAGE THREE
—
Chur« hey at 4helr new home in
Orchard ¡st Gives Advice on Care oí
Kei'dvllle Tue-day evening. The
evening win devoted to dancing, and
Fruit Frees as Learned After Many
I refreshments were served about mid-
I night.
Years of Study and Investigation A pleasant event of the week was
i the Leap Year party on Saturday
evening, given by Mr. and Mrs.
th«- head of u pin. On young trees George Jack of Jacktown. The eve-
By II. LEIS, Proprietor
Aetna Orchards, Beaverton
or small branches of older trees n 1 ning whs spent in dancing, after
No doubt there are some of your red spot can usually be found un­ . which delicious refreshments were
readers and newcomer» who intend der lhe lurk.
In badly infested (served. There were over 100 friends
to plant a few tree» on their place. treea the bark will be entirely en- j present.
•
Undoubtedly the cherry (th«' teart crusted und if rubbed <»fY with u
About 25 ladies honored Miss
vuriety In their opinion) will be knife and the scale separate«! from Hertha Iteusser with a bridal shower
the bark, th«* surface will be left nt the home of Mrs. Matt Bloom -
ummig the trees planted.
The Royal Ann, the Hing and the with a yellowish, greasy appearance, quiet, Cooper Mountain, lust Thurs-
Lambert and perhaps all of them [and the bark looks grayish an«l very i day afternoon. The afternoon was
will probably be planted. If there rough. Th«* effect on the tree is delightfully spent, and a lovely
are no others in their proximity you death, if no spraying is done.
lunch was served. Miss Reu-ser re­
It is not uncommon to see young ceived ninny beautiful and useful
will lie disappointed, as they will
bloom, but will bear no fruit, or trees kill«-«! th«* flr> t year after gifts. Her marriage to Charles Mas­
don’t terson of Cloverdale will be an event
After
pruning,
very little fruit. A tree of another planting.
If you of next month.
variety, say the Waterhouse, Black butcher, use your brains,
Tartain, Republican or Kentish, is don't prune right the first year, by
Mrs. C. R. Anderson and Miss
needed to pollenir.e them. The year forming a scaffold for the limbs, i Jean Smith spent Saturday in I’ort-
old trees are better to plant than you are spoiling the looks of thut i lurid.
Mrs. Anderson spent a day
two year olds. Dig your holes not tree for the r«*malnder of its exist­ lol two in Seattle last week, und
ence.
Figure
out
your
tree
before
l««s than three feet in circumfer­
Mr. ami Mrs. L. O. W oods and Mr
ence and two and a half feet deep; you remove a limb, burn nil the i.nd Mrs. George Woods, who nre
fill up the hide again to about where brush so the birds will not carry I on ii motor trip to California and
the roots of the trees are to rest, them to other treea.
Then spruy , Arizona, brought her home Wednes­
then tamp reasonably solid, set the your trees, which must be in a dor­ day ami spent the night.
trees, spread the roots, cutting off mant state, preferably when buds
and’ Mrs. Ed Wolf are re-
Mr. and*
all bruised und broken fibers. Fill are swelling. Select a calm day and < riving congratulations on the birth
in with top dirt around and under be sur«' your trees ure dry when i of a daughter, Jean Bernice, la t
roots, Lmving no air splices, then spraying, otherwise the spray will Sunday.
tamp solid around the roots, fill in, not udhere to the tree. Don't use
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sherwood of
and your tree is ready to grow. But the so called dry stuff as you will Seattle, Wash., are the guests of
don't think it will grow without have very unsatisfactory results us Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Durban,
Mr.
your help. Keep cultivating to con« far ns expenses are concerned, for and Mrs. Sherwood are on their way
1 have tried it out. Use pure lime to San Diego, California.
serve moisture.
Don't do as n niun told me one nnd sulphur solution without uny
Mias Gertrude Walthers of Port­
day.
He bought some trees an<l other ingredients added. They are land spent the week end with Mr.
when I linked him where he planted useless if not detrimental.
und Mrs. J. A. McMillan.
P. L.
From my experience I will add a Koontz of The Dalles wan a guest
them, said, "Over in the fence cor*
warning
to
others.
When
some
40
ner and let them grow und be d-------
at the McMillan home on Sunday.
years ago 1 moved on this plow
to them.”
Ed Miller is confined to his bed
Now if» to the San Jose scale, and, being a born fruit crank, 1 with a severe attack of tonsilitis.
which in destructive to our trees. plant«*«! a lol of trees and took the
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brooks were
After a in Portland on Thursday, where they
It is very easily controlled with one best of care of them,
npruying of lime and sulphur solu­ couple of years the trees begun to •met their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Al­
tion, providing of course thut you look as if they needed, not only an bert Tisdale, and family, and Mr.
Weil, 1
use the pure stuff, und do a hun­ M. 1>., but a specialist.
and Mrs. David Tisdale, and fam-
dred per cent job.
If that is not started to spray and spray and ily, of Saskatchewan, Canada. The
done your time and money uro both spruy, but they did not seem to re­ Tisdale brothers, who own larice
spond to th«* medicine I waa giving wheat ranches in Canada, are ■top-
wasted.
First, prune your trees, and be them. Finully 1 became so disgusted ping over for a few days in Port-
sure to burn all th«« cuttings before thut I would have pulled them out, land on their way to California.
spraying. When pruning don’t leave when I got the idea that I could
Mrs. B. W. Gothard, who is mak-
any slubs standing as that will cause make my own spray, and the result ing’her home in southern Oregon
heart rot. Cut close to the trunk n« xt season wax strong, healthy for the year, spent last week at her
or limb. The scale feeds by sucking trees, und they have been healthy , home on Cooper Mountain.
the Juices from the buA tissues. It ever since.
Mrs. B. L. Griflitts entertained
Use one gullon of lime and sul­ Mr. and Mrx. Doughty at dinner on
is but u »mail plant louse with the
phur
solution
to
nine
or
ten
parts
habit of covering itself with a waxy
Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Griffitts'
substance after becoming ufflxcd to of water for dormant spray. If de­ birthday anniversary.
the surfuce of the tree with u pro­ sired u couple handsful of air slack­
Mrs. Pizer and family of Molalla
ed lime may b«* added. It will not , spent th«' week-end with Mrs. Wes
tected liurd scale covering.
The insects puss the winter in un affect the spruy, but will give th«* Baney. Mrs. Pizer and Mrs. Baney
immature stage, attached to the trees a whitish tint. Above every­ -pent -Saturday shopping in Port-
bark, hidden underneath the scale, thing, if you have the pure spray ’ land.
which is of black, sooty color. The material, let me impress on your
female scale is usually more or less mind the necessity of doing u thor­
Best sheepmen allow the ewes to
convex, the centrr being slightly ough job. Spray every limb, branch
elevated, point fitting close to the and twig, and don’t miss any part graze as long ax possible during the
bark when grown. The female gives of the trunk. If any part U left I w inter months in western Oregon,
birth to living young, which crawl unsprayed you may have a few mil- i according to the experiment station.
[ Every winter there is ordinarily a
from the covering and, after a few lion of the scale.
period of from five to ten days, how­
hours, insert their beak into the
ever, when the grass is not avail­
bark tissue and begin to feed, and
able. For a short period the sheep
they are immovable the rest of their
are then fed hay to supplement the
existence.
pasture, making the ewes much
A number of generations are de­
stronger at lambing time and also
veloped during the summer, running
preventing a break in the wool.
high in the millions. (No birth con­
Hazi-ida!«*, Jan. 26. — A large
trol in that family.) A single scale
Gooseberry jelly makes a good
when highly developed is but a crowd of friends from Rosedale, ¡
small speck on the surfuce of the Jacktown. Hazeldale, and Reedville substitute for cranberry jelly
tree or fruit, scarcely larger than churivaried Mr. and Mrs. Clarence • relish for poultry or game.
At the Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church
Third and Walnut Street
George Keule, Pastor
English services next Sunday at
10:30. Sunday school at 9:45. God
has not changed.
Mun has not
changed, The gospel, therefore, is
still the only effectual medium of
reconciliation,
We preach it. You
ure welcomed to hear it.
♦ ♦♦
Church
of Christ
Corner Third anil Baseline Streets
Len B. Fishback, Minister
You will enjoy the religious in­
struction in the Bible school at 10
a. m.
Mr. Claude Nosier, Supt.
The morning hour of worship is at
11 o’clock, with sermon by the pas­
ter.
The C. E. society meets at
6:30, followed by the evening church
service at 7:30. The sermon sub­
ject will be “Why there are so many
churches in the world.” This is a
sermon lecture on church history.
Music will be led by the whi-tling-
singing young people's chorus.
♦ ♦ ♦
Methodist Episcopal Church
E. B. Lockhart, Minister
“The Temperance Question” will
be the pastor's theme in the morn­
ing, und in the evening at 7:30 the
service will be a young people's pro­
gram with Miss Fannie Konnigan in
charge of the junior choir and Miss
Edna Mae Drake giving that classic
in religious literature, "The Christ
of the Indian Road.’’ Mi
Fem Gar­
wood will lead the Epworth Ix-ague
at 6:30.
The League is now en­
gaged in a contest for attendance,
with prospects of a record of fifty
or more in the near future. Miss
Mildred McPherson is one leader.
and Miss Josephine Stuart the other.
♦ ♦ ♦
First Baptist Church
S. McMinis, Pastor
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morn­
ing worship at 11 a. m. Sermon
subject, “What the Church Owes to
the Community.”
Evening service j
nt 7:30. Sermon topic, "A Young
Mun's Vow.” B. Y. P. U. meets at
6:45 p. m.
♦ ♦ ♦
‘Í
p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, All are welcome to these
services.
♦ ♦ ♦
Morning worship at II a. m. Ser­
mon theme, “Kept from th»’ Evil
One." This is the third of a aeries
of sermons taken from the seven,
teenth chapter of John's gospel.
Christian Science Society
♦ ♦♦
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. with
clas-es for the younger children at
Orenco Presbyterian Church
II a. m. Wednesday evening testi­
Sunday school at 10. C. E. meet*
monial meeting at 8 o’clock. Sun­
Evening worship at
day service at 11 a. m. Subject, ing at 0:30.
7 30. This will be the third sermon
"Love.”
on Jesus’ Prayer for Hia Disciples.
♦ ♦♦
Hillsboro Congregational Church
Clover rolls are made by placing
George T. Pratt, Minister
■
three small hails of dough in one
Sunday school
o’clock. muffin ring or pan.
3E
Profits
Insufficient?
A FEED RATION not properly balanced will keep a herd of
good milk cows or a flock of otherwise good pullets from profit­
able production.
FEEDS carrying the necessary PROTEINS and FATS may cost
more, but if they “Bring Home the Bacon” they are the cheap­
est in the long run. Only FEEDS OF KNOWN FOOD VALUE
are really worth buying.
BEAVER DAIRY FEED or COW RATION for your Milk Cows,
and BEAVER SCRATCH and EGG MASH for those laying hens,
will insure profitable feeding.
MAY WE FILL YOUR NEXT ORDER?
L
Silverware tickets are given with every cash purchase, or when accounts are paid
within thirty days. In thia way you may obtain absolutely FREE, William Rogers
Guaranteed Silverware. It's worth getting!
Imperial Feed
Full Gospel Tabernacle
1246 Lincoln Street
T. J. Creighton, Pastor
Services Tuesday, Thursday. Sat­
urday and Sunday at 7:45 p.
& Grain Company
City Market and Grocery
QUALITY FEEDS
All kinds of Frosh Groceries
and Vegetables
745 Second Street
Telephone 511
MRS STRACHAN, Propristor
Téléphoné M
1102 Third St.
Give Charivari to
Reedvillc Couple
-----
I
-1
Sunday school at 1 :45 p. m. Ser-
vic«*» at 3 an«l 7:45 p. m. Thurs­
day is young people's meeting at
7:45 p. m. Evangelist Mrs. J. Green
is charge.
Wonderful testimonies
and messages in song by the young
people. Everybody welcome.
♦ ♦ ♦
Fra* Methodist Church
Corner Fifth and Oak Streets
J. N. Wood, I'astor
Sabbath school at 10 a. m. B. Y.
Yates, superintendent. Preaching at
1 1 a. ni. Song and praise service
at 7 p. m. and preaching at 7:30
An Attractive
Profit-Sharing Opportunity
To Our Customers and Residents of the Communities In Which We Operate
We Offer for Subscription a Limited Amount of
Oregon-Washington Water Service Co
H ave the H onor to A nnounce
T hat the P rivilege of
P resenting
youthful
CO-ED
DRESSES
IS OURS EXCLUSIVELY IN
HILLSBORO
/Qo ED Dresses are the accepted choice
V/ of the well dressed school girl and
the youthful matron.Thcy exemplify the
smart thought in modern Fashioning and
arc created to meet the needs of the style
wise miss who knows Fashion intuitively
?u Co ed diodes ffir^prhig^AreT^eady
Six Dollar Cumulative Preferred Stock
(No Par Value)
Refund of California, Oregon and Washington Taxes not to exceed four mills
Price $92.00 Per Share and Accrued Dividend — Yielding 6.52 Per Cent
Customer Ownership is now a fixed policy of large public ser­
vice companies in al! parts of the United States. It is of great
benefit to customers and companies alike. It brings closer co­
operation and better service. It enables patrons to share in the
earning- of the bn-ino- which their patronage’creates.
Oregon-Wa-hington Water Service Company supplies water,
with ut competition, for domestic and indu-trial purposes to
various cities and communities located in the northwest section
of Oregon and in the southwest and western sections of Wash­
ington.
The communities in which service is rendered arc
Salem and Hillsboro, Oregon: Vancouver, Hoquiam, Burlington,
Sedro Woolley and Mount Vernon, Washington. The total popu­
lation served is estimated to be Approximately 72,000.
Earning available for Preferred Stock dividends are approxi­
mately 2.3 times annual dividend requirements.
«
come acquainted with its management, and where you
watch y ur money grow. When you turn on the water faucet
in your residence or at your place of business, you are releasing
a natural element which not only is a vital necessity to your
life but also can be made to earn a steady, consistent income
for you.
Day or n:-,'ht your water service is always available. Twenty-
four hours a day it is a staunch, untiring servant, earning a
liberal income for thousands of investors. The same oppor­
tunity awaits your savings and is right here at home.
Federal Water Service Corporation
Management
Oregon-Washington Water Service Company is owned and con­
trolled by Federal Water Service Corporation, one of the largest
water service systems in the United States with properties
valued in excess of $100,000,000 and with consolidated gross
earnings at the rate of more than $10,800,000 annually. This
ownership by Federal Water Service Corporation not only makes
available to its subsidiary, Oregon-Washington Water Service
Company, a staff of widely experienced and highly trained en­
gineers and operators, but also assures the securities of Oregon-
M i-hington Water Service Company national recognition and
marketability.
Dividends Mailed Quarterly
Dividend checks at the rate of $1.50 per share will be mailed
quarterly, March 1, June 1, September 1, and December 1.
These dividends nre exempt front the present normal Federal
Income Tax. Oregon-Washington Water Service Company has
agreed to refund California, Oregon and Washington taxes not
to exceed four mills.
Hero is an opportunity to invest at home; where you are
familiar with the business of the company; where you can be-
Decide Now—Today—To Take a Dividend-Paying Partnership With Us In This Es
tablished, Growing, and Prosperous Business
Drop into our office and talk things over with Mr. R. E. Wiley or
Mr. Louis Deal — Telephone or write for full particulars
Save and Invest Safely
Get 6.52% At Home
OREGON-WASHINGTON WATER SERVICE CO
1131 Second Street
'
3E
Hillsboro, Oregon
$
?!