Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1928)
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS PAGE TEN HILLSBORO, OREGON 1 of electing officers. The following whom he had not met for more than I officers were elected: Opal Betxer. 40 year». president; Mollie Roth, vice-prexi Mr. Duncan is secretary and lee- I dent; Phyllis Weik, secretary; Mil turex'of the Moose Home at Moose-1 dred Elder, treasurer; Ellyn Watts, heart. Ill., and was enroute to the leporter; Elisabeth Thompson, ser national convention of the order at geant at-arms; Wilma Jack, chap Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Special prixes were given boys’ lain; Mrs. Miller and Miss Nex, ad Harold Emrick, 17, and Dean expect to visit in California and in and girls' club workers for out Thompson, 17, Hillsboro youths. Mexico on their way home. standing work at the county fair. visors. were taken into custody Sunday- Those present at the dinner be- ! William „ VanKleek of Kinton won Birth* night at The Dalles on advices from sides the honor guest» were Mr. and the scholarship to the state college the sheriff's office here. They are Mrs. McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. boys- antl Baker — To Mr. and Mr Joo Ba gummer session charged with larceny, involving the Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Crow. ivvn by the f„uhtv Jersey club to ker, of Cornelius route I, a girl, theft of an automobile belonging to Mrs. C. H. Gonyo, all of Hillsboro; the ( , boy _ ’ or girl . making • the best September 22. Otto Johnston here September 19. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Crow of Hood _____ .-hôwin _ 'g with _ i a purebred Jersey The two boys, say officers, claim River. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Bonham club 'animal. Too Late to Classify that they paid a man in a Burnside of Scholls, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Dun Donald Jossy of West Union won For Sale—Fresh Jersey cow; a street restaurant in Portland $10 can and son, Mell, of Gresham, and the silver trophy cup given by the for the use of the car to go to the Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Manning of county Holstein club to the Holstein good one.—Mrs. I. W. Hope. Hills Pendleton Round-up. Chief Deputy- Portland. club member who made the best boro route 3, box 115. Sheriff Virgil Weckert says the boys showing with a purebred Holstein Grapes for sale.- 532 Broadway drove out of the state twice, while calf club animal at the fair. street 31-tf at Pendleton, and that he had noti Juanita Kerr of Hillsboro won the fied federal authorities, who might For Sale — Two Jersey Holstein Weil’s Department store scholarship possibly prosecute. Both boys have to the summer session for the high heifer calves, 5 months old: two O. training school records. est scoring club member in the Hills I. C. registered gilts, farrowed on Other week-end arrests and the boro schools. Lucille Johnston of March 7. 1928; also a few pullets charges are as follows: Guy Cook, See Phillips. 1168 Third St. 31-tf ri. . »k- „/ „/ the .. sum- That the chamber of commerce ot Aloha won . . a scholarship , ,. to .. ■ „, assault and battery, Scofield. Thurs For Sah*—Overland 4 '.HI motor in day; F. W. Lewis, Portland, assault Hillsboro has influence in other,"'" \ ,h‘‘ "’“V'T * , " A-l condition.—See Phillips. 1168 and battery, Friday; Florence Mid I lines than that of commercial inter-1 est. is evidently seen in the fact county who scored h.ghest u a can Third street. 31-tf dleton and C. J. Roseland, booze chat telegrams were sent to Bishop P.roJ"A' . >'Ullor“ ^,7 * and lewd and lascivious cohabita Titus Lowe, presiding over the ooseph.ne Hutchens tied for a $o For Sale—Melotte cream separ tion, and Harry Mann, Tigard, lar Methodist annual conference at ,b> ator, used 8 months. $75.—R. E. ceny, Friday. Christensen on the Julius Christen Aileen Fitzpatrick was held as a sen farm, Hillsboro route 5, box |h, county. Th , v tipi) for a material witness against Lewis. Ed of Rev. E. B Lockhart o this city, the They also tied for a so. -.1 33 ward Ambrose. Ernest Alfano and as Mr. Lockhart stated yesterday $2.50 prixe given by James W. | that the bishop said he had received Meyer Swerdlik were held for in Welch, superintendent of the Ma- For Rent—New 7-room house. vestigation, and when freed they I two telegrams from Hillsboro and | ' sonic home, to the highest scoring garage, just finished, $25; 5- room asked the preacher if he had any | were allowed to take the Lewis car Forest Grove club member. • bungalow, garage, $25: nice 6- room into Portland, where police officers friends in the chamber of com , --------------------------- house. fireplace. double garage. discovered that it was an em- merce. He did not state from whom close in. $20; 5-room house, gar the telegrams were received, but it bexzled car. age. $20; 5-room house, garage, i is interesting to note that some of Joseph Strunk and W. I. Rausch close in, $20; 4-rooin house, bath, of Portland were held on liquor the business men were considering garage, $20; 2-room furnished some such move. charges following an accident near house, garage, $16; good store room Mr. Lockhart has been returned Huber Saturday night. The rear of Appreciation of the aid given in just off Main street; 2-acre ranch their car struck a machine driven ■ to this charge for another year af a brush fire on the Milne place with 5-room house, garage, on high- by H. E. Prink of Huber. Rausch ter having been requested to accept north of town by the local depart way, $15 a month; 8-acre ranch, suffered a bad cut on the right the superintendency of the Alaska ment last Wednesday was shown by $20 a month: 10-acre ranch, $10 a district of the Puget Sound confer- cheek. the i ence, a position carrying with it a a contribution which has been made month.—Oregon Farms Co., in 1308 salary of $3.000 and all expenses to the fire department fund. A col Washington Hotel building. 31-32 ! paid from the time he left the par- lection was taken up among tile Main street, Hillsboro. I sonage at Hillsboro. This position nearby neighbors. For Sale—$150 phonograph, like ■ was kept open for Mr. Lockhart two new, and 85 records; will sell the days during the conference when a phonograph and records for what z delegation consisting of Rev. D. M. records cost.—A. W. Walker, 759 The hearing Monday in the case Shannon and F. O. Eagon of the First street, Hillsboro; telephone of the Portland Trust & Savings Oregon Land company arrived at 2611. 31-32 bank against the Oregon Nursery the seat of conference to press the A survey for a connecting road For Rent—40-acre farm. 12 acres company on petition of the receiv claim of the Hillsboro church and er, H. Haid, was held over for fur urge the return of the local man. between the Barnes and Canyon under cultivation.—Frank Schulme- ther hearing on October 20. These men went before the bishop roads was started Monday under rich, Hillsboro route 5; 4'» miles 31-tf The case of Martha S. Deming and his cabinet with the result that the direction of County Engineer south of Hillsboro. against A. A. Hollevoet and wife, Mr. Lockhart decided to turn down Charles D. Jones. This work was Monogramed stationery, 50 enve which occupied considerable court the very alluring offer of the dis 1 started on petition of 64 freeholders lopes and 100 sheets, $3 —Commer time last week, has been settled out trict superintendency. In Alaska he in districts 10 and 26. cial Printing Department, Hillsboro of court. would have lived at Juneau as pas- Argus. 10-tf Henry Brunswick and C. J. Rose tor of the church there, and would Church Bible Class MEN WANTED land pleaded not guilty when ar-' have been required to visit the Elects New Officers raigned, while Lula Brown and Flor other churches once a year, J. R. Forsythe was elected presi- One or two men to do clearing; ence Middleton pleaded guilty. W. term of service would have dent of the Junior Bible class of day. month or contract; one steady I. Rausch waived a grand jury from three to five years. the Methodist church Monday eve man to work on farm, general farm count and was fined $100 on a ning at the regular, business meet- work.—Apply W. W. Mellar, 1168 booze charge. He was paroled for ■ ing and social. Twenty members Third street, Hillsboro, Ore. 32 $50. were present. Other officers are: Divorce decrees were granted to Mrs. R. H. McAninch, secretary, and Verda Lenocker from Floyd Lenoc- Mrs. C. M. Kruchek, reporter. ker, and Ernest Roberts from Melba The class as a whole discussed the Roberts. Miss Winabeth McDowell was question: Resolved, that the M. E. Orders were given in the follow ing cases: R. M. Wade & Co. vs. elected vice-president of the Giri church should sanction dancing and 10 hours dual flying time H. C. Ross; Belle Bennett vs. Ros Reserve council at an inter-club card playing. As dancing is the 50 hours solo flying time coe M. Bennett; Carl E. Ward et council meeting at the Y. W. C. A. universal mode of entertainment at l and complete ground ux vs. J. W. Nowels et al; Rossie in Portland Friday. Miss Lahoma ! the present time, the final vote of course Bonness et al vs. John Berger et Powell, president, and Miss Mc the class seemed to be that all the al; Dallas City Bank vs. J. L. Bro- Dowell, will attend the setting-up churches should get behind the conference at Rock Creek tomorrow dances and use their influence to den; Hans Kosterlitz et al vs. E. F. and , Saturday. clean up the so-called public dance Zuen; Dairy Creek Logging com $400 on ternu Those attending from here were to a point where anyone would feel pany vs. W. D. Fowles et al; £ L- i the Misses Anna Mae Wells, Janet I free to go. Mocroft et ux vs. Harold C. Skeels Cady, Arline Kamna, Clara Ruff, I George L. Wood worth, class in et al. I Irene Heintz, Winabeth McDowell, structor, furnished watermelons and Lahoma Powell and the advisors, j muskmelons for refreshments. Miss Case and Miss Weatherred. Miss Case and Miss Weatherred Philolexians Elect Using Richmond-Harris System attended an advisors’ meeting Sat New Officers at Meet of Flying urday night at the home of one of Room 11, Commercial National the Grant high teachers. Bank Building The Fhilolexians held the first meeting of the year for the purpose i Pilots from all parts of the north west have entered the various events for the American Legion air derby at Corvallis Saturday and Sunday. Passengers will be carried Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. The contest between boys of the J. I. Knight, Hillsboro business state for the model flying competi man of the nineties, talked before tion will start at 11 a. m. Saturday. the Rotary club here Thursday. Mr. Winning models will be exhibited at Knight called his talk “Rumination,” the Oregon State-California Aggie and discussed the many things that football game on Bell field. Just have occurred during his lifetime. before the two big derby dances He also reminisced on the early Saturday night there will be staged days around Hillsboro. Mr. Knight's an illuminated parachute jump. The talk will be reprinted in the Argus Sundav afternoon program begins at a later date. Mr. Knight now at 1:15. lives in Portland and is head of Knight Adjustment company. W. Boscow was chairman of meeting. Prizes Given In Club Work Auto Theft Is Charge Faced Return Pastor To Local Place Neighbors Appreciate The Aid of Fire Bovs Nursery Hearing in Court Is Continued Glen Paine Opens New Aifto Top Shop A now auto top shop has been opened on Washington street by Glen Paine, in the place formerly occupied by the Gates* shop. I’aitu' has been a resident of the city for many years and formerly worked for Gordon Gates. lie announce* that he will specialile in glass work. Marri«»« License* Louis A. Zurcher and Thekla Scheidt, both of Hillxboio route I. September 21. Heisler and Predetta Paul II. “ ’ ’ Irene Holt, both of Portland, Sep. tomber 22. John W. Bell, Scappoose, and Harriett Timmermann, of Gresham, September 22. William Charles Seidenburg. Mil waukie, und Rose Alta Miller, Port land route 8. September 26. CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by Union High School District No. 3 for operation on either or both of proposed school bus lines as stated herein, board to pay seating tax, bidder to pay license and to furnish liability insurance satisfactory to board, board reserving the right to accept or reject any or all bills. ¡'reposition No. 1 Bus of forty capacity, route not over twenty miles in one direction from llitla- boro. Proposition No. 2—Bus of 25 to 30 capacity, route not over tiftl'Cll miles in one direction from Hills- boro. Learn to Fly! Cash $375 or Notice i* hereby given that County Court of the State ALBERT UREITZ, Portland violinist, assistant concert master Portland Symphony orchestra, and head of the violin department of Pacific University, Forest Grove, also Miss Helen Ureitz. assistant violin instructor at Pacific University, will organize a class of violin students at Hillsboro, Saturday. October 6. They will he here between 2 and -I p. m„ at the home of Miss Ruth Jones, to register ami interview proapec- 4 Albert Ureitz returned from Europe three yenrs «go, where he spent five years in studying and concertizlng, Mixa Helen Ureitz is a pupil of Albert Ureitz. and was formerly concert master of the White Temple tn Portland. Mr. Ureitz, with Helen Ureitz. are planning a concert to be given at Hillsboro within a short time. '“Ji The Hillsboro Transfer « Now located at 1246 Lincoln Street — Telephone 542 gives the following service Daily Trip» to Portland nt 10:30 A. M. Grain Hauling — $2.00 per ton Moving and Transfer Work Furniture and Other Storage at Reasonable Rates g W. L. JONES Sterling Gypsum ('/4») Wallboard offers the many advantage* of a well con structed gypsum board at a surprisingly low price. This gypsum board is used on many permanent jobs, yet its low price per mit« it to be used on temporary construction. E. A. KASPERSON ÍLtxixwxsoorx: Your Tractor Is the magneto on your tractor working all right? Is the engine running as it should? Now is the time to find out—not when you are in the middle of your Fall work! Call us up and let us come and look your tractor over. ; Good Service Two Trucks Telephone 2691 Pool-Gardner Lbr. Co Building Material Merchants Sahnow Bros. Garage 1361 Main Street Telephone 2431 HILLSBORO, OREGON y Hillsboro Flying Club Legion Air Derby at Corvallis Saturday the ’’ for Washington County, has appointed the undersigned as ad ministrator of the estate of Clark E. Gardner, deceased, ami that he has duly qualified as such ndininis- trator. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me, with proper vouchers, at the law »file« of Hell ton Bowman, in Hillsboro, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this September 27, 11)2«. WILLIAM PERRY GARDNER, Administrator of the Estate of Clark E. Gardner, decon-ed Benton Bowman, 31 35 Attorney fot Administrator Violin Master to Teach Here .’XJOtDOOOCXIXUQtlOOOt-I >OtX»DCXTW XX»CKX K>Q0XJ< . X » >< XX '< XX KlK't.X’1: X » Survey for Barnes Canyon Road Link Local Girl Elected Officer of Council Bids to bo submitted on monthly basis for period of throe or five years, school board reserving the right to cancel contract at any time after one year by purchase from contract holder of hi* bus by the board at an appraised value at time of purchase. Hals to I m * submitted to .lames A. Wood, clerk, al < om- mercial National bank, Hillsboro, before 8 (HI p m , Friday, October 5th. at which time board will moot and open bids. JAMES \ WOOD. 32 Clerk. STERLING GYPSUM WALLBOARD 1 yCHEVROLET^ Early Business Man Speaker at Rotary Eastern Visitors Entertained Here Has Old Ticket of Washington County Fair The home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. McConnell at 1504 Main street was J. A. Kirkwood of Reedville, the scene of a very enjoyable gath was a county fair visitor Friday, ering last Friday in honor of their showed a Washington county fair house guests, Mr. and Mrs. M. G.. ticket for September 25, 1888. The Duncan of Aurora, Illinois. It was ticket cost 25 cents. Mr. Kirkwood Mr. Duncan’s 70th birthday anni said his brother must have had the versary, and he had the pleasure of ' ticket originally, for he did not meeting 16 of his relatives, some of i come here until October 18, 1888. FINAL A STARTS FRIDAY, OCT. 5th SEE all county papers next week JUST RECEIVED V Ignition Reconditioned to Assure Thousands of Miles of Dependable, Satis- factory Service V Battery X-TIres___ V Upholstery vTop________ VFender» V Finish tÖLJ 1924 Ford Touring, $95 1924 Ford Coupe, $160 Has been completely over hauled, has good rubber, looks good and runs good, has many miles of transportation with very little cost. Completely overhauled— repainted with Duco, two new cord tires and three others that are extra good. 1923 Chevrolet Touring This car is only one year old; is in A-l shape; has all good tires, bumpers, and other accessories. See this one before you buy! 1927 Chcv. Touring, $425 11 7 ■ 1 FOR y ° ur big 1A/ Q 4-p BARGAIN SALE fl dlVllciRCULAR! Coming Through the Mail V.Starti^ A few of our exceptional Used Car Values “with an OK that counts” WeiPs 15th Great Anniversary Sale This car has been com pletely overhauled, has new top, the motor runs just like a new one. HILLSBORO, OREGON 100 “SUNBURST” PLEATED SKIRTS * vUghting Due to the great popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet in thia community, we have now in Mock some reconditioned u*ed car« that represent exceptional values. These cart have been thoroughly inspected by our expert mechanics and completely reconditioned wherever necesaary. They are good for thou sands of miles of satisfactory service. And be cause they are sold under trie famous Chevro let Red O.K.Tag system, you can buy them with the utmost confidence, assured of their de pendability and quality. See these cars today. i****a***»»»»»**»i»**»»**»M*»»**Mi r y R.xfüti» vRrxr Axle VTranaariÑta R. J. Higdon Motor Co «