THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
PAGE EIGHT
Class from State
College Visits at
J. Van Kleek Farm
were at the ••tate fair: Mr. and Mrs.
Russell. Ray Jaquith and family,
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hesse, Mrs.
Farver, C. R Adams, j Arthur Hitch-
cock and L. M. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckes re
cently visited at the William Han
sen home.
Mrs. Fred Aebisher and Mr. and
Mrs. Dunsmoor of Portland attend
ed the Woman’s Missionary Oratori-
cal contest at Lafayette Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Don of Middleton
v ere Sunday guests at the Art Lar-
kin home.
Mrs. Ray Moore entertained her
Sunday school class Sunday with a
chicken dinner. Nine were present,
Leslie Howell of Liberty Bond,
Wash., returned to Scholl» Satur-
day.
The Ladies’ Aid society will meet
at the church Friday afternoon.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Virgil Bish and Carl
Rueck were guests at the Frank
Miller home Sunday.
Miss Jennie Hall of Lincoln. Ne
braska, visited at the L. M. Hesse
home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabel (Marjorie
Tower) spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tower.
Mrs. Frank Hansen of Midway
was called to Pendleton on account
of the illness of her mother.
Frank Hansen’s father, who has
been ill in Portland, has returned
home much improved.
Ruth Meyers, who was in a Port
land sanitarium, is at home and is
improving.
Mrs. Marshall Baker and son.
Earl, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Reed
Monday.
James H. Moore is ill.
Kinton, Oct. 4.—Professor Roy
Jones of Oregon State college was
at the J. J. VanKleek ranch last
Friday with a class of eight boys
from the college who he is training
in stock judging. Seven members
of the local club were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kershaw, who
were residents of this town for
many years, but now reside in Ti
gard, spent a few days last week
with some of their old neighbors
and friends. They returned to their
home Sunday evening.
William Wenzel attended the state
fair Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chambers and
family and Mrs. E. L. Cox were
Beaverton callers Wednesday.
Misses Alma and Gladys Sellers
of Huber and Paul Langer of Bea
verton were visitors last Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Van-
dermost.
Mrs. Anthony Schulte was in
Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cutting
spent Sunday with Mrs. Cutting’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown
cf North Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen of Ba
ker, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Valentine
of Portland were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Val
entine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kershaw of Ti-
gard attended the session of the
bible school Sunday morning.
Misses Ida and Rosa Bucher of
Contagious abortion is being erad
Portland spent Sunday with their
icated in many Oregon dairy herds.
Bucher,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
‘ ~
"
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kraus and One tested and disease-free cow
family and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fic- shown at the state fair this year by
ken and family of Tualatin, were the experiment station was the
calling on friends and relatives here daughter of a cow that aborted four
times, as did her mother before.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schulte This cow was an aborted calf at
have traded their 20-acre tract on 254 days, yet by being raised away
Cooper Mountain for the Belmont from her ancestors she has remain
apartments, managed by Mr. and ed disease free and given birth to
Mrs. C. J. Daily, in Portland. It eight normal calves.
is understood Mrs. Daily's brother
and family will live on the Schulte
ranch.
THERE IS NO
H. Pomeroy, William VanLoh.
Everett Wright and E. L. Cox at
tended the meeting of Hillsboro en
campment, I. O. O. F., Friday eve
ning. Mr. Pomeroy was initiated
into this branch of the order.
A few friends of Mrs. Anthony
Schulte gave her a farewell party
Tuesday afternoon, as she is soon
to move to Portland to make her
home. Mr. and Mrs. Schulte have
made their home here for a num
ber of years.
Regular meeting of Kinton grange
will be held at the hall this Satur
day evening at 8 o’clock. It is ex
pected there will be work in the
third and fourth degrees.
Dr. Samuel Sorenson of Beaver
ton was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. L. S. Bierly and daughter,
Mrs. Ethel McCormick, of Hills
boro, were at their home here last
Tuesday.
Coyotes are again giving the
farmers who I have sheep a lot of
trouble. J. J. VanKleek, A. B.
Flint and Ed Rood have lost a num
ber in this way during the past
week.
Regular preaching service by Rev.
W. L. Strange will be held at the
church Sunday at 11 a. m. Bible
school at 10 a. m.
where Malta fever occurred, human
infection was traceable to the use
of goat's milk. In this country un
dulant fever has been largely con
traded by the use of milk from
I cows that had prematurely lost
Pei haps no more unique and ap their young, a condition known as
propriate method of introducing a "contagious abortion." The few
new periodical has been devised cases discovered in Oregon drank
than that now being utilized by the milk from cattle that were known
Macfadden Publications, Inc., in to have aborted. The germ causing
connection with their new magazine Malta fever. Bacillus Melitensls, can
"Flying Stories," the first issue of be distinguished only with the great-
which will appear on October 23.
< -t difficulty from the germ causing
Being a magazine of fiction, ro- contagious abortion, Bacillus Abor-
mance and adventure with a back i tus.
ground of aeronautics in it- various
Contagious abortion in cattle pre-
phases, it is entirely fitting that • ents a serious problem not only in
word of its coming should reach the | the health hazards offered to the
distributors in the big selling cen ' consumers of raw milk, but also in
ter» by plane. Accordingly, one of the tremendous loss in dollars and
the first subjects discussed upon cents to the dairy industry of this
each landing by J. E. Williamson, 1 state. Dr. W. II. Lytle, state vet-
sales promotion manager for the crinarían, estimates that from lis •
Macfadden organization, who is now to ten per cent of the herds in the
touring the country iu. the com- W illamette valley are infected with
pany's big Lockhead-Vega moil»- the germ causing contagious abor
plane, is the coming of the new tion, and that the loss to the dairy
flying magazine, a publication for men is easily over one and a half
which Macfadden Publications. Inc., million dollars annually,
feels there is a large public demand.
Undulant fever has often been
A sort of combined “Message to mistaken for typhoid fever, partic
1
’
aul
Revere
’
s
ride,
the
Garcia" and
ularly where the disease has been
individuality of this manner of un of a mild type. Danish authorities
nouncement makes a notable im- assert that there are more cases of
pression wherever the Macfadden undulant than typhoid fever in Den
sales representative drops down out mark. The number of cases of un
of the sky.
dulant fever ha- increased remark
ably in the United States in the
past year because of correct diag
nosis of the disease.
The chief symptoms of the dis
ease are loss of appetite, loss of
weight, marked weakness, headache,
There have recently come to the chills, fever, profus«' sweating, and
of
the
State
Board
of
attention
frequently pain in the joints. The
Health several cases of undulant average duration of the illness front
fever, a disease hitherto unknown, th«' onset to convalescence is three
or at least unrecognized, in this months, but cast's lasting a year or
state, The term undulant is ap longer are not at all rare. Th«'
plied to this disease because it is mortality is very low. The germ
characterized by waves of fever may be found in the blood stream
lasting a week or so alternating
with periods of several days when
there is little or no fever. L’ndu-
lant fever is also known as Malta
and Cans
fever because the disease was first
D. P. CORRIERI
observed on the island of Malta in
Telephone 2126
the Mediterranean Sea. There, as
well as in other parts of the world
New Periodical Is
Introduced by Plane
WOOD
Let us furnish your next win
ter’s Wood. Orders booked now
__
for this summer’s delivery—
Oak, 4-foot, per cord. $8.00
Ash, 4-foot, per cord, $7.00
Old Growth Fir, 4-foot,
per cord ................ $6.00
Old Growth Fir, 16-in.,
per cord ............... $7.00
Second Growth Fir,
4-foot, per cord .... $5.25
First Class Slab Wood,
4-foot, per cord .... $4.50
Knots, Fireplace and Fur
nace Wood, 16-in., per
cord ........................ $6.50
On orders of five cords or more,
25 cents per cord less
The above prices are for wood
hauled direct from country
Hillsboro Truck and
Fuel Company
Telephone 1542
*
1
and in the urine. In suspected cases
blood for the agglutination test
should be submitted to the Stat«'
Hygienic Laboratory, All cases of
undulant fever should be reported
to th«' Stat«' Board of Health. The
patient should be kept ill a modified
quarantine.
Discharge.’ should tn1
disinfected, and all sanitary pre-
cautions employed in the control of
intestinal diseases should be applied j
to undulant fever.
Th«' existence of undulant fever j
in Oregon is another argument for
th«> pasteurization of milk. In rural
communities where the pa-teurizing
plants are not available, milk from
infected cows should I'«' boiled be
fore drinking.
Peach leaf curl 1» peculiar in that
there is only one infection period
during the year, says H. P. Harss,
plant pathologist at the ex|>erimcnt
station. This is the period when
tlu1 buds break in early spring.
Hence one thorough spraying with
bordeaux mixture 4-4-60 during De
cember or January will kill the
spores in plenty of time.
Overflow land is not well suited
for Ladino clover if the water
stands on it for a considerable pe
riod of time, finds the experiment
station. If the overflow is for short
------ ~
—■ ■
digoation and etomaeh gas.
One
bottle of Aillerika brought mo com
plete relief.” J II llai.ly
Adlerika relieve» »tomacli gas and
aourne»« in TEN minut»’. Acting on
BOTH Upper and lower bowel, it re
Hillsboro Argus- |L50 per year. move» old winto matter you never
thought was In your »y»tcni. Lot
Adl< tika givo your stomach ami
TOOK SODA 20 YEARS
’ a REAL cleansing »ml «o»
FOR GAS—STOPS NOW bowel
how much bettor you fool. It will
periods only or if the water is con
tiiumiisly moving it I« usually safe.
A good indicator Is whether or not
the soil will produce normal growths
of the ordinary small I hitch clover.
MIXDOQOCXUCIOOtlKX.K.XjaMlHIIC.ICKXnCXDCIl’ICICItUCHKICtllCX.Ii mit" X K M'LXOOO
’<
'<
The Hillsboro Transfer
Now locateli nt
1246 Lincoln Street — Telephone 542
Daily Trips to Portland at 10:30 A. M.
Grain Hauling — $2.00 per ton
Moving and Transfer Work
Furniture and Other Storage at Reasonable Rates
E. A. KASl’ERSON
W. L. JONES
¿»WWW» I' HX:><iCXXnOOfcX.Xl«l»llXXT«!)CXtXX>X!X.:i >«H KiKiXXnQtlXIOUtOffia«
¿■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
AGAIN!
Undulant Fever Is
New Oregon Disease
PAPERS
for the price of
Garbage Collection
4
|
Here is what you have been waiting for!
: ■
I
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SU B S T I TU T E F O R ELECTRICITY
♦ »
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The Northwest’s Greatest Morning Daily Paper, giving a supply of information,
the value of which is inestimable. Not only news of Portland and its surrounding
territory, or even the State of Oregon, but also news and discussions concerning
big questions of interest to the entire U.S. A. and the whole world.
jBArgu
The lesder in Its Field"
Unquestionably—
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invites comparison with any and all other county papers aa to
value, or in any way you wish. The Hillsboro Argus distributes
her of papers and gives a greater amount of news—both local,
county—thnn any other newspaper in Washington County.
Hillsboro Argus
circulation, news
the largest mini
community ane!
NOW YOU CAN GET—
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Regular price....................................
Art Committee Will
Meet With Scholls
Scholls, Oct. 4.—The Art com
mittee of the County Federation
will meet with the Scholls Woman's
club on October 12 at the home of
Mrs. F. E. Rowell. A pot-luck
luncheon will be served at noon.
Several members were initiated
into the new Singletree club at the
Grange hall Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Anderson and
son of Portland visited at the F. E.
Rowell home Sunday.
C. R. Adams spent the week-end
at Newberg with his daughter, Mrs.
Hutchins, and family.
Earl Kuhl and family of Portland
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wohlschlegel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allison and
sons spent Wednesday evening with
Mr. Allison’s sister, Mrs. Victor
Kindt, and family, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker of
Hillsboro spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Bartlett.
Mrs. Magnuson of Canby is visit
ing with her son, J. A. Magnuson.
The following people from here
OCTOBER 4, IU2H.
HILLSBORO, OREGON
$6.00
Washington County’s Greatest Weekly Paper—
Regular price............................................. $1.50
A $7.50 Value
ARGUS FREE ELECTRIC
COOKING SCHOOL
invites you to come to three free classes
in un-to-date, modern cooking
October 15-16-17
All the homemakers in this vicinity will be
interested in learning the modern methods
of preparing and serving foods that will be
taught in the classes conducted by
MORNING OREGONIAN—
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—
THIS OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 31
Hillsboro Argus:
Dear Sira: Enclosed find my check for
for which please send me
The Morning Oregonian and The Hills-
boro Argus for
....year« as per
your offer.
Address .....
Rt. No...........
GREATEST VALUE
EVER OFFERED
By The Hillsboro Argus!
J
ANOTHER REAL BARGAIN
Domestic Economist
You are invited to come and take notes. The
Mrse is free. Remember the dates—
Clip the adjoining Coupon, fill
in, and mail it, together with your
check for $6.00, and receive the
COUPON
Miss Hubbs
of national repute She will show how to
prepare meats, fowl, vegetables, pastries,
breads and desserts in the most tempting
ways. And best of all she will teach you how
to make your family budget go further.
$6
Both Papers By Mail for
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THE PORTLAND NEWS—
By Mail ............................... $5.00
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—
Mail ................................... $1.50
Total
$6.50
Both Papers By Mail;
AA
Now only
tpi*W
Thia Offer Good Until October 31
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COU PO N
Hillsboro Argus:
Dear Sirs: Enclosed find my check
$
for which please send
The Portland New. and The Hillsboro
Argus for
years as per
your ofTor.
Name...........
Address
Rt. No.
State
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
October 15-16-17
2:30 P. M.
VENETIAN THEATRE-Hillsboro
For the benefit of those already taking The Argus this liberal offer
will also apply on the extension of subscriptions. We appreciate
your patronage and judgment in taking The Argus as the best, easiest
and most accurate way of knowing what is going on in your com
munity and county.
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