Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1928)
Native Son Dies Friday in Ohio Manager Candidate Bum” Check Given Sheriff for Taxes Frank L. Hay, aged 63, died Fri day in Cincinnati, Ohio, according to a telegram received by his sis ter, Mrs. Frank Inibrie. Mr. Hay is a native son of Hills boro, his birthplace being where the Washington hotel now stands. Mr. Hay was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hay, pioneers of Washington county. At an early age he became a mail clerk on the Southern Pacific, and later was superintendent of the commissary and sleeping car de partment of the Great Northern for twenty years. A few years ago he left the railway service and con ducted a hotel at Lewistown. Mon tana. Being unable to stand the high altitude he went to Cincinnati and for the past year or more had been manager of the Vernon Ma nor, one of the leading hotels in that city. He is survived by the widow and five children. Barbara of Helena. Mont; Frank Jr., in the air service Finis L. Brown, serving as mana at Los Angeles, Cal.; Norman in ger of the county fair for the third London; Jack and Dorothy at home year, is a candidate for county com in Cincinnati. One brother and two missioner. sisters survive. Ben Hay of Astoria, Mrs Frank Imbrie of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Joseph Hunt of San Francisco. Coffee Club Will Give a Reception Share of Deer Are To the Teachers Bagged by Local Men ------------- (Vbit tb* Fair)----------- SEPTEMBER 20, |»Za THE HILLSBORO ARG VS- HILLSBORO, OREGON PAGE TEN « Proper fertilisation has been ed to civic club» to »ecure the back office and additional nominee« may found to make crop» less liable to l<e »elected election night. Armistice ing of the organizations. They explained that their plan day plans will also be discussed unfavorable seasonal conditions. It 1 V«U< Iks Fair' gives competent flying instruction The Hillsboro Argus—>1.50 yw is not a cure all for every ill. how- to a number at a minimum cost. _— -------------------- - The two will work from the Hills boro Airport and Dr. E. H. Smith* Air King will be used. The two have quarters in the Commercial National bank building. The Richmond-Harris system of flying provides a 50-hour flying course, including ground work. Mr. . Richmond, who will be instructor, is a Rankin graduate and was later with the Marine flying corps and with the Ford airport. Sheriff J. E. Reeves was tendered ’’bum” check or one of those that returned marked N. S. F. »n pay- ment of $37 in taxes February 14 of this year, and when Andrew W. Sears was arraigned on the charge this week in circuit court, he plead ed guilty and sentence was post poned. Harry Hoffman. J. B. Beckwith. Frank Wood, Lula Brown. Arthur I. Goodrich and Henry Brunswick ■ (Vbit tb* Fair)—— were arraigned. Orders were given in the follow- ing cases: Adam Clark vs. Carrye B. Gorton and Earl C. Bronaugh; A. A. Hollevoet vs. Phil Trier; Er nest and Rudolph Losli vs. M. K MacRae et al; Earl F. Watts et ux Construction work on the new vs. Hilda G. Francis. An order was given yesterday in union high school building has been the case of Mah Caxone and Charles held up for several days pending the return of Marion Stokes, archi O’Malley. tect, from a hunting trip. Payment ....------ <Vi»it th* Fair! for the month of August was held up and in the meantime the con tractor is not going ahead on new construction. Certain decisions on matters in I the contract must be made before ’ W. H. Hayden. present state work will go ahead. It is under- i horseshoe pitching champion, will stood that all the necessary correc- j play Joe Francisco, Portland city tions have been made by the con- champion, for the silver cup and tractor, and that the building will the city championship as a special be ready for the change at the feature at the county fair at 2 p. Christmas vacation. m. Friday. Francisco will have to The contractor, according to the win four out of seven games to de school officials, has never intimated fend his title and retain the cup. that he was going to throw up the This will be a wonderful exhibition job. j of skill and a hard-fought contest ------------- (Vbit th* Fair)-------------- ! between the two champions, accord- ing to LeRoy Bryant, secretary of the state horseshoe pitchers’ asso- 1 ciation. When in Town Visit the Used Car Exchange Union School Work Delayed Few Days Champion Horseshoe Pitchers to Compete A reception to the teachers of the Local sportsmen as usual are bag ging their share of deer. Emmott Hillsboro schools will be held in the Nicodemus has already secured the near future. This decision was made limit Dr. E. H. Smith, Henry Stoh- Friday afternoon at the first fall ler and Nicodemus bagged three meeting of the Coffee club in the ------------- (Vbit th« Fair»------------- near the doctor’s place in Scoggins chamber of commerce rooms. The ___ _____ _ : club also decided to have a booth valley Sunday. Hunting was not so good, but the at '^e county fair, joiu, Al- J- Frankel, state federa- fishing was, for Alfred Morgan, Al- ! Mrs. G. -• -• v’ “ vin Hoffman and E. W. 1 Beckett ____ ... t'on . president, gave a talk on “Nar- who returned Tuesday from a trip Addicts, The following delegates were ___ Mrs. Marie Adams, former Wash- to the Metolius river country. _____ __ _ _ named to attend the next county ¡ngton ___ __________ and Multnomah county Paul Gross and Tom Caldwell re turned Wednesday from the Wilson federation meeting: Mrs. \\. G. teacheri wanted here in connection ” ---- «*- - n- ---- ar- I ; : ________________________________ -- 1 river and report bagging a five- Hare. Mrs. T. C. Reynolds, Mrs. J. with check kiting activities that cost point buck. W. D. Hoag and Bryce J. Stangel. Mrs. Fred Sewell. Mrs. the Bank of Sherwood $8.000 and Nosier returned the same day from Sam Bentley, Mrs. Fred Caldwell. forced the closing of the bank four the Hoag homestead on Ball moun Mrs. Frank Peters and Mrs. Myrtle years ago, has appealed from the Biassing. findings of a habeas corpus hearing, tain with several deer. Mrs. C. E. Wells reported on the according to a telegram received ------------- ■ Visit tb* Fair)------------- national convention and Mrs. Hare this morning by Chief Deputy Sher and Mrs. Fred Sewell gave reports iff Virgil Weckert, from Sheriff J. on the state federation. Mrs. H. H. E. Reeves, who is in Amarillo, Stannard reported on the meeting Texas, to bring Mrs. Adams back of the county federation. to Oregon. Bond for Mrs. Adams Washington county has mounted I has been set at $10,000. Another development took place 500 pictures for the school picture : ------------- (Vbit ib* Fail >------------- in the Edward L. Naylor estate on library and 500 or 600 more will Tuesday, when an answer to the be mounted, according to a report ' petition of Martha Traver to re I given by Mrs. Fred Caldwell, chair move the administratrix was filed. man of the picture library com- j Edith L. Kenworthy, administratrix, mittee. said in the answer that she would Mrs. Herman Frank sang several Preaching the old time religion. have settled the estate king ago if1 numbers. it had not been for the interference Mrs. Neil Emmott, club president, Miss Haline Smith, with her mother of the petitioner. She asks that the was leader for the afternoon and and brother of Hollywood, Cal., petition of Martha Travers be dis Mrs. Wells. Mrs. James Wood and came to Hillsboro, filling the pulpit missed and that she be allowed to Mrs. Thomas Connell were hostesses. st the Foursquare Gospel Light house on Fourth street, between ------------- (Vbit th* Fair)-------------- proceed with the final settlement of Baseline and Oak streets. last Fri- the estate. The administratrix says day and Saturday nights. the estate owes her $5.497.59. In view of the fact that she ------------- (Vbit tb* Fair)------------- preached to capacity crowds and many were turned away, she will be here again this coming Friday Walter Tews was Friday named and Saturday at 7:45 p. m. Don’t by the county court as constable of fail to hear this gifted speaker. the Hillsboro justice of peace dis Miss Smith and her brother will also An appeal to be careful of finger trict to fill the vacancy caused by sing, Rev. Willard H. Pope will prints arouhd a safe or desk that the resignation of Fred Schendel, also be present. Come early and has been rifled by burglars was who has been devoting full time to get a good seat. made yesterday by Deputy Sheriff the office of deputy sheriff since ------------- (Vbit tb* Fair)-------------- Henry Hickox. who does the finger Oscar Duley left several months print work for the sheriff's office. ago. Tews is the regular nominee He also asks that the dust be kept for the office. ------------- (Vbit th* Fair)-------------- from any such place as dust inter feres with the possibility of getting good prints. In other words, he / J. J. Hanel. who has conducted said, give the fingerprint man first an electrical shop on Main street chance. for several years, has moved his ------------- (Visit the Fair)-------------- shop to his residence at 848 Fifth Three times as many poultrymen street. He announces today in the as were expected attended the poul Argus that he has moved and that try clinic in the chamber of com he is prepared to do electric wiring merce rooms Tuesday afternoon, ac and repair work. ------------- (Vbit tb* Fair)------------- cording to W. C. Theda of the Im- The J. W. Copeland lumber yard perial Feed & Grain company, who office was visited by burglars Sun was in charge of arrangements. Dr. day night for the second time with E. L. Grubb. member of the re- in a week. Entrance was gained by search and clinic department of the climbing over the back fence and George H. Lee company of Omaha, the use of a key. The safe, which Neb., held the clinic. Mr. Theda An attempt _ to organize _ _ a flying is not locked, and the desks were says he hopes to get Dr. Grubb back club of 25 members is being made riflled for money, without any re next spring at chick time. Eighty by Bill Harris and Hal Richmond of wards. person* attended. Portland. The plan will be present- Mrs. Adams Appeals From Court Finding Naylor Estate Has Later Development Parsons Wins First In Par Tournament Joe Parsons of Forest Grove fin ished first in the par tournament at Forest Hills golf course Sunday. Janies Dickey and Byron Goodman of Hillsboro came in for second and third respectively, while Mrs. Wil bur McEldowney of Forest Grove took fourth. Mrs. Harry Morgan took first honors in the bogey tournament for women Wednesday afternoon. A small delegation of women were present from Hillsboro and Forest Grove. All of the fairways have been re seeded and the new ninth green has been finished, but will not be brought into play until next spring. The new fifth, according to Mana ger William Martin, will be finished and seeded this week. We have some very good buys in Used Cars 1928 Nash Coupe 1926 Foni Tudor Sedan 1927 Nash Special Coupe 1926 Ford Roadster 1927 Nash Sedan 1924 Foni Roadster 1926 Nash Four-Door Sedan 1925 Ford Roadster 1927 Ford Coupe One Buick Sedan ------------- (Vbit tb* Fair)------------- Miss Smith Draws Capacity Audience Legionnaires Elect Officers Tuesday Co-operation Asked By Fingerprint Man Walter Tews Named District Constable J. J. Hanel Moves Shop to Residence Poultrvmen Attend Clinic Here Tuesday Copeland Yard Is Rifled Sunday Eve Plan Flying Club For Local Airport And Other Cars to Choose From AGENCY Nash Automobiles Officers of Hillsboro post of the American Legion will be elected at the post meeting in the Veterans’ hall Tuesday night, Several nomi- nations have been made for each VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE COUNTY I AIR CONTINUING WEIL’S GREAT 15TH Anniversary Sale/ Every’ Department Is Contributing to This Mighty Event! This Week Featuring New Seasonable Novelties CALJER COATS AVIATION RAIN COATS! NEW! SMART! "Alcone Knit” Qood Feed 1 Experiments have proven very conclusively that it is not necessarily the amount of feed consumed that results in profitable production, but rather the necessity of having a properly balanced ration. Good. Clean, Wholesome Grains, prop erly milled and blended with predetermined quantities of Oil Meals, Concen trates and Minerals, and fed regularly, certainly will produce satisfactory re sults. So. whether feeding Laying Hens, Calves, or Milk Cows, Pigs or Fat tening Hogs, or whether it is for Rabbitts. there is an especially prepared tion that can be fed more profitably, and it costs little, if any, more than ordinary mixture. “FEED” is our business—Experienced field men are at your service, and dis- cussing feed problems with them places you under no obligation to buy. Make free use of this service. Lee’s Gizzard Capsules for worming poultry are economical, efficient and practi cal. A fresh supply just in. This is the proper time to treat the flock. I Imperial Feed & Grain Company QUALITY FEEDS Telephone 511 ever, as general soil management la essential in controlling soil mol*, ture, the physical condition and the chemical reaction and other factors We are exclusive agents for these smart new Winter Coats made of the marvel ous fabric; all wool; guar anteed not to wrinkle, sag, stretch or fade, and tailor ed individually; belted and plain models; self and fur trimmed; new collars, new pockets and cuffs; authen tic styles. See these won der coats in our booth at the Fair! Sunburst PLEATED SKIRTS Waterproof leatherette Fleece lined, belted; the colors are Blue. Black, Red, Green and Brown— SPECIAL NOW SHOWING! Genuine “Gabardine TRENCH COATS” Tan color only— $22.75 NEW VEST NEW PUMPS For Fall are here and are featuring a special of Straps, Ties and Strip Pumps in black and color combinations— GQ Qfi Values to $6.50 tJJdai/O Very New; All the Rage! All plaids and color combination»— $1.49 $1.98 T A Q All New Colors— Anniversary Sale Price SALE HOSE For women and children; values to $1.25, including extra strong school 4 ff x® stockings at ............ ltlv New Broadcloth and Pique weaves, in white, tan and colors; long or short sleeves; single and double breasted— FELT HATS For Women HILLSBORO, OREGON 100 new clever Humpies just arrived; $1.00 to $6.00 values