THE HILLSBORO ARGUS -HILLSBORO, OREGON SEPTEMBER 20, 192H. PAGE NINE BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSI1 I ED ADVERTISING KKAIIV A MAHKKT MKHOI.TH Flrat WITH 1110 AT I.ITTI K <M <• iir town, it’s you! Real town* arc not rnadv by mm afraid lent Homebody c I m » get* ahead; if everyone works, and nobody hhirkn, you can rai«e a town from the dead. —Author unknown. Hotel Washington HILLSBORO, OREGON Better let Andy fix your wutch. lie know* how —-J. L. Anderson, Jeweler, 1211 Main street. ltl-tf For Rent Large, well furnished room in modern home.—Telephone Electric wolding, oxy-acetylvn« 711-Z. 24-tf welillng; all kind« of miuhine Work. < hi ¡ Uen o ii Mai hini' Works, 1155 Apartment for runt.— Mr«. Leon­ For Sale — Team of geldings, | Wo hington St.; phonu 661. 2 tf ard Brown, 1507 Lincoln, corner of t liunsfi'i Lo< ul und iong dUtance Fifth street._____________ 23-tf weight about 1500 pounds each; 8 and 9 yearn old; harm and wagon. hauling Frank Barr, 1032 Second William Volz, Banks Rt. 3. 30-31 trcft, Hill boro; phone 1843. 51 tf FOR SALE or EXCHANGE " • ■ 1 For Sale—Three very fine heifers, WANTED For Side or Trude—Three milk freshen this winter John A. ginit», 15 "priiig kid", and one pure- will Wanted—Upright piano in good bred Togenburg buek. — J. W. Hobbs, one mile east of Cornelius 30-32 condition.—-Telephone 743. 30 Lynch, Rt. 4, box 38, Beavarton. 33 on highway. Wanted to Buy Farmers' .Muikut, phone 2081 Z. Early Apples. - For Sale—O. I. C. sows and young To Trade—-10 acres of land near pigs.- Hillsboro, tele -Erin ti. Stowell, route 2, box White Salmon, Wash., for property 11 IÍ in or near Hillsboro. -Used Car Ex­ ¡07, Banks; one mile northwest of 20 31 change. 24 tf Mat ning. For Sale — Yenrling registered For Sale or Trade for good milk cow, black horse, age 7 years, Hampshire bucks.—Frank Schulme- rich. Hillsboro, route 5; 4*/» miles weight 1600 pounds; gentle and 22-tf Wanted Latu model Chevrolet or true.—Erwin Snipley, Bank". 29-31 south. Ford sellali or coach; muxt be cheap For Sale or Trade -49 acres, 48 For Sale—Three Jersey cows, 2 for cash; dealers need not upply.— acre clear, practically level: fair fi i ii, and I coming fresh "oon; also 1621 Baseline street. 20-30 buildings, city water, electricity to few weanling pigs. —F. W. Walch, Wanted — Extra help for the place; adjoining good town in Wash­ 1500 feet south of Newton station; 30-31 Washington County Fuir, min und ington county.-—Connell 4 Sewell, telephone 11RX1. 31 woman. Apply ut the Chamber of Inc. Ten head of good gentle work Commerce. 29-30 For Sale. Cheap, or Exchange— horses from 1200 to 1600; two n carload of east­ mules, weight 2800,—R. T. Mor- Just arrived with ■ ern Oregon horses; all well broke gon. Pnrmington ; six mile south of and gentle: weight from 1300 to Hillsboro. 26-tf 1700 pounds. ,—May be Keen at the Farmers' Feed Barn on east Main For Sale—14 heavy springer Jer­ 30 sey heifers; 4 throe-year-old Jersey street. ____________ Wanted Woman to take charge cows; 12 yearling Jersey heifers; 12 of women*" rest rooms at County FOR EXCHANGE Durham baby beef cattle; 2-year-old Fair grounds September 19, 20, 21, Durham bull; yearling Jersey bull. 22.—inquire al office of County To Trade for Piano—Small closed —F. B. Davis, mile north of Hills­ 29-30 car in good condition.—1056 Base­ boro high school. Superintendent. 29-30 line; telephone 1433. 30-tf WANTED TO LEASE For Sale—Three young bulls for We have a large list of Portland purposes, priced from $45 for properties to exchange for acreage breeding $55; also some cows to freshen four and farms; it will pay you to call or to soon, priced $80; will take in beef, write.—A. Howard A Co., 621 West canners or hogs and pay top price. Lombard street, Portland; telephone —Frank Rinck, Banks; telephone 5! 5 Manning. 30 FOR RENT FOR SALE—Real Estate For Rent—Three-room apartment For Sale—6-room bungalow, with and garage.—1766 Baseline St. 27tf hardware floors, furnace, fireplace, Five-room hou>e for rent.—In­ nice lawn; low price; reasonable 22-tf fluire Used Car Exchange. 21-tf teims.—J, care Argus. For Sale—Farm of 49 acres, Fur Rent—Three room apartment, about 30 acres in cultivation; good th •tree!. 21-tf hou e, large barn, chicken house, For Rent—Three-room apartment, orchard, running water, electric furnished; also single room, fur- lights; on milk route; near school. 29-tf nished; and garage.—Mrs. M. E. —Ray Johnson, Roy. Caudle, 1509 Jackson street. 29-30 Will sacrifice $1,375 equity for $150 cash if tnken at once: 40 acres, 12 acres clear, 3 acres bear­ ing prune»; partly stocked and HARDWOOD FLOOR equipped: 2 hi miles from Gaston, and 1 mile from highway; see to ap­ LAYING — SANDING preciate.—-Fred A. Jackson, Gaston All floor« reflnished—Floors route 2« 30 polished—Electric floor REAL ESTATE. BASIS OF ALL polisher for rent WEALTH—Now is the time of all A. H. Biassing times to invest in Portland for near­ future profits; this one of many, Phone 2233 045 12th IlluxlOO-foot corner, seven apart­ ments, income $128, priced at the gi'und value, high class district; Sandy boulevard corners, apartment or court sites, $4,200 up.—See me at 626 Chamber of Commerce, BE-7519 for appointment._______ 30 FOR SALE—Livestock High grade Jersey heifer, soon to freshen.—1236 Second street. 29 Bay more, 5 years old, weight about 1400 pounds.—tirossen Bros., route 1, Hillsboro; phone 34R4. 33 For Sale—60 wennling pigs, price $4.50.—A. Van De Moortcl, one mile north of Union oil station. 30 For Side—Registered Jersey bull, II’ months old; two nearest dams have an average of 876 pounds fat; dam is a granddaughter of St. Mawes Golden Poppy.—David Sto- . Forest Grove,30-31 Real Estate Insurance FRANK WEISENBECK "The Farmer Real Estate Man” R.F.D. 2— Half mile north Beaverton, Ore. of Tobias PUBLIC SALE On the Phillip Pezoldt farm at Phillips, Oregon, four miles south of Holbrook, and three miles north of Bethnny, on the Cornelius Paas road, nt 1:00 o’clock P. M., Saturday, September 29, 1928 3 H-inch Birdiw‘11 wagon with gravel bed, in good shape; 2%-inch Mitchell wagon; 14-inch Vulcan chilled plow; 12-inch steel beam plow; 5-foot grain drill; spike tooth hnrrow; 2-horse disc; Mc­ Cormick mower; McCormick hay rake; two sets heavy work har­ ness; 800 pounds platform scale; hay raek; buggy; and ail small tools usually found on a farm. Term»—Cash PHILLIP PEZOLDT, Owner H. A. KURATLI, Auctioneer J, J. WISMER, Clerk Team, 5 and 6 years old, weight 3101) pounds, $225; 1300-pound gelding, young and sound, $75; 1400-pound mare, $100; pair mule colts from large stock; Jersey heifer soon to freshen.—L. V. Hulit, 1236 .Second street. 30 At the B. P. CORNELIUS FARM—Two miles northwest of NORTH PLAINS—At 10:00 A. M. Saturday — September 22, 1928 Nine-year-old horse, weight 1350 pounds; 4 head of graded Jersey heifers, nil coining fresh in October; two Holstein cows, one to freshen October 5, the other in March; some Barred Rock chickens; 7-foot Deering binder; 5-foot mowing machine; 5-foot McCormick mower; hay rake; hay hny tedder; 3 section spring tooth hnr- hnr­ mower ; 10-foot hny hnrrow; row; set of 14-inch tractor plows; 2-scction spike tooth harrow; 12-hose disc drill; tandem disc; iron 7-foot corrugated roller; 12-hosc wheel farm truck; 3-inch Bain wagon; one-horse buggy; fanning hny forks and nnd ropes; gas and nnd oil drums; log chains; 18 or 20 mill; hay tons of hay in mow; 30-gallon iron kettle; nnd all small tools n farm. fnrm. usually found on a LUNCH AT NOON TERMS OF SALE—Up to $20.00, cash; cnsh; over $20.00, six months’ timo on approved note bearing hearing 8 per cent interest. E. P. CORNELIUS, Owner J. W. HUGHES, Auctioneer CHARLES N. TRIPP, Clerk FOR SALE—Farm Crops Grupos for sale; 1 cents pound.— FOR SALE—Miscellaneous For Sale — English bull dog; $12.50.—1053 First street. 25-tf Coal and briquets. — Hillsboro Ice Works, telephone 2383-X; Sec­ ond and Baseline. 29-tf For Sale—10 double school desks in good repair. — Charles tirabel, chairman of School District No. 31; telephone 256. > 30 For Sale—Buggy and cart, rub­ ber tired; practically good as new. —Phone 1R6; mile northwest of Bethany store. 30-32 For Sale—Pure extracted honey, produced in Washington county; 10-pound pail, $1.75; 60-pound can, $7.50.— H. R. Findley, Portland, route 2; two miles north of Cedar Mill. 30-tf ADMINISTRATORS SALE At Timber, at 1:00 F. M., Friday, September 21, The following articles — Flat top desk, library table, bookcase, set of bookK, hall tree, two rocking chairs, Morris chair, swivel chair, four din­ ing room chairs, heating stove, Vic­ tor adding machine, Oliver type­ writer, Aladdin lamps, five rugs, 4- piece oak bedroom set, dining room table, buffet, bath-tub, 17-jewel El­ gin watch, 38-calibre revolver, desk phone, clock, two sets of pipe dies, ratchet jack, track jack, bench vise, bunch of pipe and fittings, chisels, saws, calipers, hammers, shovels, grub hoes, and many other miscel­ laneous articles. Goods may’ be inspected morning of sale. Terms—Cash. OTTO BROSE, Administrator of Estate of N. Bangs. S. G. Powell, Auctioneer. 30 For Sale —Duroc stock hogs: one boar, $25; three young sows, bred, $15 each; eight-weeks-old pigs, $5 Card of Appreciation each.—See them at Morningdew We, the undersigned, wish to farm. 1 Mi miles south of Hillsboro thank the neighbors, the Hillsboro on Laurel road; telephone 23R1; Sam Hulit, route 2, box 4. 29-3: fire department, the county court for the u^e of the county trucks, and all who helped in any way to FOR SALE—Poultry fight the fire which started in the Few Imperial Ringlet Barred home of Henry Miller at 12:30 Sat­ Plymouth Rock cockerels from prize urday noon and quickly spread to winning stock for sale cheap.—Al­ adjoining places by burning along bert Howell, 2 »>4 miles northeast of the fences. Had it not been for high school; rout« 1, box 178, Hills- timely assistance a large fire dam­ boro,_____________________ 30 age would have resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bloom, FOR SALE—Cars and Tires Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Anderson, Oscar B. Poe. Used cars bought and sold.—Used Car Exchange, Second and Washing­ Card of Thank* ton streets. 21-if We wish to express our thanks For Sale—Ford touring car; fine for the many acts of kindness and running condition; starter, speedom­ sympathy extended during our be­ eter, shock abso’rbers; good tires, reavement. the death of the late fresh paint; 1928 license; $80.—H. Mrs. Ralph Clem, and especially for A. Ball. 755 Oak street. 30 the beautiful flowers and for cour­ tesies extended by the Pythian Sis­ FOR SALE—Machinery, Tools ters. Ralph Clem. Mrs. May McPherson and family. For Sale—Viking 2-cow separator, good as new.—Mrs. C. E. Shaver, Card of Thank* Orenco. 29-30 We wish to thank our neighbors Small ensilage cutter, 12-inch, in and friends for the kindness and good running order, for sale cheap. sympathy extended to us in our be­ —John Ibach, 2 miles north of reavement. and also for the many Roy. 29-31 beautiful floral offerings. Joseph J. Millet and family. Delco electric lighting plant with J. C. Bills, batteries, with or without water sys­ C. M. Bills, tem. — Carl Christener, route 3, Roy H. Bills. Hillsboro or telephone 375 North Plains. 28-tf Card of Appreciation W< e wish to thank the friends and Simplex friction drill, the handi­ neighbors for their assistance dur­ est tool on the farm; portable; ing the burning of the barn, as it weighs only 22 pounds; can be car­ was only through their timely as­ ried to the job.—Curley Smith, next sistance and the help of the Forest door to postoffice. 27-tf Grove and Cornelius fire depart­ Two 2 H ton Master trucks and ments that other buildings were not trailer, in good repair, must be sold; destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vanderven. one 3% ton with gravel bed and hoist, just repaired; make an offer. —See Ed Schulmerich, 8-tf Real Estate Transfers DANCING Every Saturday Night ARAB’S TENT Hillsboro FARMERS! Attention Give us a ring and we will come out and repair your Tractor for your fall work. Do it now, and save time when time means money in your pockets! Telephone 2431—or see AUCTION SALE FOR SALE—Seeds, Plants Sahnow Bros. Garage 1361 Main Street Telephone 2431 HILLSBORO, OREGON Henry Baker et ux to R. M. Lau- by et ux, 112 acres, Sec. T2N R3W. Meier & Frank Co. to A. W. Swanson et ux, lot 6, block 18, Metzger Acre tracts. B. N. Wilhite et ux to Earl D. Hutchison et ux, part of lots 367, Johnson Est. Add. Albert M. Anderson et ux to United States Realty Co., lot 15, block 1, Hunt Club Trs. Austin Pharis et ux to L. A. Whittle et al, 132 acres. Sec. 12, T2S R3W. Noble Holding Co. to T. M Mc- Hugh et al, 1.24 acres, A. W. Hart Cl. 60. TIS R1W. S. M. Mears et ux to Wm. B. Chandlee Inc., part of Abram Lan­ dess D. L. C.. Sec. 4. T2S R2W. W. H. McEIdowney et al to Rus­ sell Kopplin et i l, 117.90 acres, Al- monn Hill Cl. John Horstmann to W. J. Wismer et al, 2.91 acres, Sec. 5, TIS R2W. Gustaves Gottberg to Louis Sten- ovich, 50.12 acres. Sec 1, ----- T3S R1W. Francis DeConinck et ux to A. J. Bewley, 10.632 acres, Sec. 11». T2N R2W. Thomas B. Harris et ux to State of Oregon, part of Steels Addition Beaverton. Guy C. Strong et ux to John A. Hammack, lots 12 arfd 13, Berwick Acres. Elizabeth E. Rae to John Olsen „ et ux. lot 2, block 34, Metzger Acre Trs. Elmer T. Connell et al to Elmer !.. Abbott, tract 2, block 4. Hills­ boro Garden Trs. Lycurgus Galbreath to Coopera­ tive Recreational & Educational So. of Ore., 12 ‘ ~ acres, Sec. 24, T2S R1W. M. B. Chapman et ux to Charles I.azott et ux, Solomon Emerick D. L. C„ 10 ■ ' acres. Oregon Iron & Steel Co. to Lula BILL BENHAM GOLF INSTRUCTOR Forest Hills Course All Day Thursday Make appointments at the course Garbage Collection and Cans Cana D. P. CORRIERI Telephone 2126 Yates Smith, lot 20, Tualatin Val­ ley Homes. A. B. Bailey et ux to Washington County, Ore., part of Wm. Baldra CL, TIN R2W. W. G. Cole et ux to William E. Pnrkin et ux, 20 acres, Wm. Me Lin Cl. 40, T1S R3W. Theodore Bernards et ux to Don Cumming« et al, 27 acres, See. 20, TIN R.3W. Adolf Schamoni to Josephine M. Burtch, lots 3 and 4, block 3, King­ ston. L. H. Kaser to Edna May Kaser, part of Sec. 27 T2S R1W. Russell Eldridge et ux to R. Ber­ ger, 20 acres, Charles Stewart D. L. C. 56, T1S R2W. J. P. Petit et ux to J. II. Gray et ux, 12.43 acres, Wm. Carpenter D. L. C. 39. F. Ferguson et ux to Bank of Beaverton, north half of lots 3 and 4, block 6. Beaverton. James S. Miller to Joseph Jack- son Miller, lots 2, 3, 4, block 3, Bea­ verton. E. M. Thibau et ux to John O. Wick et ux, lot 17, Ashbrook Farm. Ida A. Hemenway to Commercial National Bank, 1.80 acres, Beaver- ton-Reedville. Mary F. Harper to Benjamin E. Harper et al, lot 6, block 1, Curtis Add., Forest Grove. George McBreen et al to Lena J. Baylee, north half of lot 102, John­ son Estate Add., Beaverton. Strong 4 McNaughton Trust Co. to Ore. Iron & Steel Co., lot 36, Tualatin Valley Homes. Powdery mildew of grapes, the chief fungous disease of grapes in Oregon, often causes severe loss al­ though it may not be noticed easily. The disease causes a fine grayish over leaves and stems which attacks the young grape clusters. Grape skins turn dark and corky, remain small and often split open. Experienced growers find little difficulty in handling powdery mil­ dew of grapes by lightly dusting the vines with dusting sulphur or flowers of sulphur every two weeks beginning when the shoots are start­ ing from the buds and before they are even six inches long. Fruit set­ ting is improved if a sulphuring is given during the blooming period, reports the experiment station. court has fll