Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1928)
OCTOBER 4, lt»2M. THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—HILLSBORO, OREGON ßanks Community NewQ M RS. J. J. 11UTCHENS, Correspondent Dale Banka Grange Meeting la Changed Banka, Oct. 4. Changing the meeting date <>f the Grunge from th«' fourth Friday of each month to th«1 fourth Saturday was discuxwd at the regular meeting of th«> grunge Friday evening. P was de tided to hold the next meeting on the fourth Friday « veiling in Octo her, but after that to have it on the fourth Saturday «luring th«' day time for the rest of th«' winter. “|x it or is it not n good time to buy toplc dis- hour. « * * < <1 their household goods and left Monday for Maupin, where th««y ex pect to live. Mr. ami Mrs. W. A. Johnston and on, Paul, left Friday afternoon for Salem to attend the state fuir. W. E. Davies came horn«' from Taft Wednesday, of last week, wher«' be had spent several day» with the Gribner brothers picking huckle- I berries. Mr. und Mix. II. R. Nickerson re turned Friday of lust week after a ten «lay visit at the Newport beach. Mr. and Mr». W. G. Walker, who hav«' been ut Canby all summer, building u house, returned to Bunks Rev. and Mrs. Marcy 1'i ulny evening. They will leu’ To Address Club Rockuwny in n few <hiyx to their cottages for th«' winter, of the will live here this winter. the Mr. and Mr-. A. O. Reppeto Mon- «lay moved into the Chris IB-iben house north of Banks, which the I’eiben family hud just vacated. The William Thornburg sale, which wax held on his place north of town Saturday, wax ono of the b<- t attended sales that this part of the county has had for xeveral years. Dan Hortman of Sherman’s »HW- mill spent one day last week with «e an his mother, Mrs. Fred Bovee. ix in- Mike McCaulley ol Alaska, visit«'«! at the home Thursday of last k. Mr. Mothers’ Club Gives McCnulley is a miner i has in- Teacher» Reception terest* in min«' at Cori and at He expects return The teacher»’ reception given Treadwell. \y th«- Mothers’ club in th«« local to Alaxku in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore were «hurch parlors last Friday evening wax a decidoil success. About 25 ■tat«' fair visitors Thursday. Mr. an«l Mrs. Oscar Love and Mr. guests were present to enjoy the program given by the teacher* and «■ml Mrs. O. D. Dreexzen drove to soma of the mothers. It includeil Salem Wednesday to visit the state rending», singing, instrumental mu fair. Mr. ami Mrs. Clrll Carstens, Mr. sic and an original poem. und Mrs. Louis Winters and Miss George McGraw Hurt Elva Bledsoe were state fair visitors While Working on Road Thursday. Mr. ami Mrs. Harohl Banks re George McGraw sustained an in turned home from Puyallup, Wash., jurt'd knee and bruises while ho Inst week. They ha«l been visiting «»« working on the market road Mrs. Banks’ parents and relatives near Bcoficdd lint Wednesday. Th«' there. handle of a scraper he wus manipu Douglas Dreexzen returned home lating ruught him under the knee, Friday from Moclips, Wash., where throwing him over u xteep bank. he spent the summer. He will re Hix knee wax dislocated. turn to Pacific university to com plete his senior year. Mrs. Claud Morgan has been on n of Mr. and Mrs. th«- sick list. at the Jones hospi- Mrs. Nora Dooley and Mrs. Hat on Wednesday of tie Davidson of Forest (¡rove visited wax buried in the Mrs. Dodds Sunday. Thursday. Mr. and Mr-. Fred Blum and fam Lee Spencer of 1 ily and Florence R<»bin*on of Tilla- Portland called at the Elmer Tildon niook were week-end visitors at the home Sunday. .lack Friday home. The market road cut-off begin Mr. and Mn. Ferd Toelle ning at the north end of Main family of Linnton viwited at street and running parallel with the Earl Wilson home here Sunday. S. 1*. ruilroad trucks to the Car-tens 1 he United «State.*« surveying crew place, is being filled in this week. from Washington. I). C., is survey A steam shovel ix on the place and ing the Gales Creek railroad th'» the men are rushing the work to week. completion. The Myers logging company com- Wilburt Munford ami Ola Stran- menced operation on their logging Iurg camo home from Sisters Thurs contract for th«' old Ecklex Lumber day evening, where they have been ! company again Monday, after sev II. A. Davies working with the federal highway eral weeks’ lay-off. surveying crew for the bureau of has th«« contract for loading on the public roads. Mrs. Munford drove tiucks anti Fred Ennis for loading to Corvallis with the boys Friday from trucks on to the cars at Thorn morning, where they will «'liter O. burg's loading docks. Mr. Kruse moved this week from 8. C. to the Mrs. Mabel Love and children of the Reid Eldridge place 1 hatcher visit«'«! ut the Ernest Ship- Frank Rinck property recently va- cated by J. W. VanOrder. ley home Sunday. Alva I.eeper and children and John Prickett has had several valuable sheep killed by dogs dur ing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Prukis of Portland drove out to Bankx Sun day morning to attend church. Mrs. George McGraw went to Sco field Saturday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Woodman. Mrs. Ros«' Prickett and children of Hillsboro were in Banks Sunday afternoon. Mr. and «Mrs. Ellis McGraw and children of Vernonia called on home Under New Management iolkx her«' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George McFarlane drove in from «Maupin last Wednes day evening for a few days’ visit with Mrs. «McFarlane’s parents, Mr. rm! Mr». N. C. Shipley. They load- Coffee Cup Restaurant NOW OPEN a Home Cooking Li'hinan drove to Salem Saturday to the xtate fair, and then on to Albuny to xee Mr. Leeper’» mother. Dr. Guy Gibson of Portland called on friendx here laxt week. Minx Gold« Hopkins wax in Port land Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks took , in the state fair at Salem, Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lillie and family of Gale» Greek spent Sunday at th«* Fred Wolford home. Rheaxe Taylor of Bankx and Mixx Helen Power» of Hillsboro were married .Saturday afternoon at 4 «/clock at the Scotch Tualatin Plain» church. The immediate members of th«1 family and a few intimate friendx witnessed th«- ceremony. 'I ho couple left immediately after the ceremony for Seattle, where they will spend a few days before moving to their home on the? C. B. Mr. Taylor place east of Bank». Taylor will go into partnership with hi» brother, Ellix, in operating their father’s place. remodeling his Fred Bovee is «hicken house on hix ranch north of town. He »old all hix old flock of chicken» about a month ago and expects to have the house in readi- nexs for a new flock early next year. Miss Rose Dreeszen is taking the place of Mix» Margaret Strandberg in Mrs. II. A. Williams’ confection cry. Mixa Strandberg is attending rchool at Monmouth. The Epworth League will meet at the church Sunilay ut 8:30 p. m. I bis will be the first meeting after the -umcr vacation. All the young I eople of the neighborhood are re quested to bo present. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson an«l children aiftl Mr. anil Mr». Windsor Moore and sons spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mr». .1. C. Schulmerich. Albert Windell went to Salem Sunday to attend the xtate fair. Myrtle l’urdin of Portland Ml visited at the home of her brother. Robert Banks, several week. f«aurei School will Program October 19 Th«- Laurel school Laurel, Oct. 4 is preparing to give a program and buxk«'t sal«« for th«' benefit of the school Friday evening, October 19. Miss Irene Stevens, who is at- tending Monmouth Normal school, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Mainland and Miss Jean Mainland of Beaverton were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Rowden. family have Ed. Demmin and moved to the Hathorn place west of Laurel, and the Abbott family of Beaverton moved to th«- A! Mulloy lurm, vacated by the Demmin». Mr. and Mr». Al Mulloy and Leonard Crawford of Portlaml und Mr. anil Mr». W. L. Strange of West Portland were Sunday dinne- guests at the E. C. Mulloy home. PAGE TURES general display made by the Ore crates, a quarter of beef and »imi- the plants and is applied by broad gon committee on the relation of ' lar produce. casting between the rows rather electricity to agriculture, which has Many types of feed grinders and than by placing around each plant. been working for four years in co I choppers were shown, ax well ax Roots spread so far that full bene operation with the Oregon experi water heaters and poultry house fit will be derived in this manner, ment station in careful investiga lighting circuits. Detailed informa says the experiment station. tions to determine and disseminate tion on any of these may now be facts regarding the use of electric had free by addressing the Oregon ity for profit and convenience on < xperiment station. _____________ Oregon farms. In those sections of the state The central feature of the experi ment station display at the fair con where sheep guano is used for fer FUNERAL HOME sisted of numerous pieces of elec- j tilizer for strawberries, application Sixth and Washington Phone 972 at the rate of one ton to the acre trical equipment from a curling HILLSBORO—OREGON iron to a hay hoist, on which ex is found satisfactory. This amount haustive tests have been made ax is good regardless of the age of to cost of operation and adapt- I ability for economical farm use. I Some of the pieces of equipment shown, such ax the milking ma chine, were strictly commercial products, while others, like the elec- ! trie brooder and the big electric I farm refrigerator, were actually de signed and constructed by those in «barge of 'the investigations. As j manufacturers in the past have de signed their production strictly for city consumption, equipment com panies have been as much “at sea” as the farmers as to what can be used economically in farm opera- tions. Much data has now been gather- ed on different types of pumping outfits both for irrigation purposes and water systems. Power refrig erators for city use are inadequate for farms, so a new large box has been designed for use with a stand- ard refrigerator unit which Groups, Associations and National organizations cream hold full GEO. J. LIMBER Electricity Costs on Fann Available The Oregon farmer who now has, electricity available from a private I or public source may obtain for the ! first time authoritative and unbiased information as to the exact cost and the practicability of operating dozens of farm and household de vices with electric power. Those who visited the Oregon Orejjen | state fair this year saw the first Better—Not Bigger Farms Needed working with Agricultural specialists have effected a revolution in the methods and machinery of farming that enable operators of small acreages to increase production without increasing overhead. Not the least of such agencies for the improvement of practices in Livestock farming, Dairying and Agriculture is the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, the 18th Annual of which will be held at Portland, Oregon, November 3-10. Yearly more than 120,000 persons see and study the exhibits of pure bred Beef and Dairy Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Hogs, Goats and Foxes competing for the $100,000.00 offered in prizes. lt H. ROWDEN R. H. Rowden passed away Thurs- day morning at the Jones hospital in Hillsboro after an illness of only 15 hours. Dick, as he was familiar ly known throughout the Laurel community, was born February 15, 1807. He came from Kansas in 1914 and has made his home here ever since. He had no relatives in the west, but a brother and sister survive in the east. Rev. W. L. Strange preached the funeral sermon at the Mount Olive >hurch Sunday, and interment was in Mount Olive cemetery. Mr. Rowden was an active mem ber of th«' Evangelical church and Sunday school. BANG RUGS recommend attendance at this year’s Exposition. Commercial National Bank to ui for your Congoleum Rug». All »orts of novel, artistic Member Federal Reserve System Resources More Than $1.000,000 effects are available which will Tai» irai identifioi th* genuine -i tinnir for ¿ autumnal mtufaction Hillsboro, Oregon brighten up any room in your home. Pick out your rug* early tbit week at extra special bargain price*. Lester Ireland & Co l E DEPENDABLE USED CARS Guaranteed Merchandise Dort Touring 9 9 9 1925 Flint ...... Oh. Boy! Ford Coupe .... See This These Must Be Sold NOW! Make Us An Offer H. C. PETERSON Sales—BUICK—Service Costume Jewelry is more pop ular than ever. We are show ing a new lot of 60-inch and short choker Simulated Pearl Chains, matched and gradu ated. Also the latest flat round and oval Pearl Beads— MILLER’S $1.25 $1.90 $3.50 Everiast Materials A full run of colors in Suit ing has just arrived. This long wearing material is ideal for heavy duty gar ments— IQo Per yard................... Tvv BEA VER. BRA ND and IMPERIAL BRAND Dairy and Poultry Feeds incor- porate proved feed values, as they are developed by experimental and practi- cal feeding tests. - Minerals (calcium, phosphorus, chlorine, sodium and iodine) are not contain- ed in sufficient quantities in ordinary grain and roughage rations to replace these materials in the tissues and bones in cows or poultry when under heavy production. Practically all experiment stations now recommend supplementing ordinary feeds with a reasonable amount of mineral. New Millinery Our source of supply in Millinery is such' that the newest modes are available at all times at the very lowest prices— Correda ÍHALI CO-ED (rocks $2.48 $3.98 $4.98 Warner Corsets Feed Mineral The wrap around models are especially popular. No. F-13 is a rich silk brocade with an inner belt. The elastic webbing is rayon stitched and seam less, adding much to the quality QQ of the garment. Each............................... tJxst/D We are well stocked with pretty Cretonnes and Figured Nets. The values are exceptionally good. Per yard— No. 353 is another type of wrap around in heavy reinforced cotton fabric, made for the figure re quiring a longer garment. 4Q Priced at ........................................................ 25c No. F-5 is a brocade in a short model, carrying the same rust-proof and satisfaction guarantees that all Warner Corsets are sold under, CQ 4IO Selling at ....................................................... $0*1 Our Tie stock has been newly replen ished; beauti ful patterns in best of silk materials Ladies’ Coats Dress and Sport Coats are to be had at Miller’s in the latest styles at prices that can not be bettered. $16.75 and $19.75 Kirschbaum and Curlce SUITS Many herds of milk cows, as well as numerous flocks of chickens that were just getting by, have been brought into profitable production by feeding these valuable and very necessary ingredients. High Quality Suits at lowest prices. The best of wool materials in au thentic styles, made by experts. Priced from— Try out a sack or two—Or try a ton or so of feed containing minerals in the proper proportion. $24.75 to $29.50 50c 75c Band Bottom Stag Shirts are the newest. Tight fitting with no knit bottom. Adjustable both at waist and cuff. We have the well known Filson make. Green and Red C7 ffA plaids. Rain proof... tp / eVV Srftft Canton Tailor- Majo Our Field Men will be glad to call a nd discuss feeding problems. f or Fall Imperial Feed & Grain Company .75 MILLERS OF QUALITY FEEDS Telephone 511 HILLSBORO 745 Second Street Shows, Because of its educational value, greater size and increasing quality of exhibits we, here at the Comercial National Bank, October 1 to 6 Only! Special Low Priced Oakland 6 Touring, $100 Combined also are great Dairy, Land and Manufacturers’ Products Wool and Mohair Show, and Industrial Exposition. Hillsboro, Oregon 16' Ntwost Autumn Color/