PAGE FOUR NOVEMBER H, 1928. THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—HILLSBORO. OREGON Argiis The Leider in Its Field County Surveyor Hobbs Busy in His Off Time on One-Acre Farm Near Cornelius; Anything That Is New Has Real Appeal Local Happenings Will 13 Be Lucky In Marriage Record a Mr. and Mrs Albert Schmidt of Laurel were Hillsboro visitor« Mon day. County Official Paper Besides serving Washington coun­ lookout for a new plant, a new .Mrs. George Munger of Portland ty in the capacity of county sur­ flower, or some unusual variety of MRS- E. C. M c K inney Associate Editor veyor, Earl Hobbs is operating one this or that. Editor w. V erne M c K inney He says that if in wa-> culling on Hillsboru friend* on of the most highly cultivated acres a planting of a hundred or more Tuesday. Subscription Rates in Washington county. A visit to of a certain variety of flower, an J. M. Ke ler mid daughter mid Miss Smith anil Mr. Peterson I'.Sft __ (1. SO 81 X Months.. P«r Year the one-acre Hobbs place on the unusual specimen is found, he feels R. E. JenM’ii «>( Banks were Hill- Married Tuesday Morning Mr. boro caller-' Wednesday. Issued on Thursday of each week by McKinney a McKinney. Publisher*. Entered in the highway near Cornelius last week well rewarded for his efforts. Hobbs trades plants with people greii et ux. east half of Lots t and Mi » b’rtth»*r Smith, dniiifhtt'r of Poetoilice et Hillsboro, Ores'll, as second-els.» matter. Member of Orexron Stale Editorial provided the answer to why Mr Mrs. A. Spiesscheart of north of 2, Blk :’. Mvei kdd . Ret th ills Hobbs has never taken up the popu ­ about th« county and mentally cata ­ Association. and the National Editorial Association, Hillsboro was o|>erat«’d on at th«’ Mr. nml Mi •>. W i II ihih Smith of nuiir Martin Driscoll et ux to John J. lar game of golf. logues the time for getting slips. IhinkN, mid .Mr. Ilviiry PotrrMon <>f Berwick Dr. Smith hospital Munday. When the surveyor is not behind He has 400 tig trees ami has been Bradley et ux, lots in !lill* county. tiel*niMii of llilhboro won be*t mun. the grapes, with fig trees or in the frost. years. Some people become so bit­ wus held ut the home of Oradell up. Immedinttdy after the ceremony flowers, furnishes him with the play ter over politics that relatives are Many different varieties of grapes Prickett Monday with 16 girls pres ­ Oliver Newton of Haiti« ’ Ground, n reeeption wnw held nt the home of Officer rises from meal to slay that is necessary in the life of any arrayed against relatives and friends bandit—headline. are grown ami kept in the best of ent. Honors were won by six. The Wash., was a week eml guest of hi* (he bride’« parent«, with n largo In other words shape. Mr. Hobbs told the writer following girls earned woodgnt her- I sister, Mrs, J. N. Grubel, mid fmn number of relative« mid friends in against friends. his meal must have agreed with him. individual. Anything that is new or that that the eating of grapes would not cr’s rank: Winona Turner, Mary attendMiiev. I Ry. someone says cannot be grown in interfere with one’s appetite, but Yantti, Mary Helen Himes, and 'I'he bride ha* I mmoi employed in Allen of The Vernonia boxing commission Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. this section of the country, is what after taking larg<* samples of every Margaret Johnson. Four new mem­ Women are urged to quit smok­ staged boxing bouts on election day, Mr. Hobbs is interested in experi­ variety the call of th«1 dinner table bers were received into the Camp Portland were guests of Mr. ami the Perfection llakery in thin city, ing — headline. Which will probably and (he bridegroom in a won of .Mr, is keeping in tune with the which Mrs. M. W. Johnson over the week I have the effect of more taking it up. menting with. In his travels about on the way home was not so pro­ Fire and they are Helen Pearson, I end. and Mr«. Henry Peterson of thia day. the county, he is always on the nounced. Margaret Yantti, Wilma Webb and Montgomery Turner and I. husband and father, E. Minnie were the only witnesses. and George Biersdorf & Sons, of half interest in the battery and ig­ Hillsboro. nition shop formerly known as - - — ■ - ■ prixe I M Rice, and especially for the beau­ n cadet second lieutenant in the grand • sweepstakes The ceremony was followed bv a Scheihin, (Continued from Pa$rw One) Lentz Brothers. A. W. Lentz sold tiful floral offerings. supper, after which the party drove on blue barley. Armistice day, is the football game field artillery unit, with the approval his interest to Jacob Lentz several 37p Mr«. Rice and Family. to the California steamer, upon between the high schools of Hiils- of Dr. W. J. Kerr, president t>( the weeks ago. The firm will be known which Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Hoover Given Big boro ami Tillamook on the llilhi college. as Lentz & Crow. The present promotions are such Miss Minnie embarked for their fu­ Majority for President athletic field. It promizes to be n Too Late to Classify ture home in San Jose. Dr. and battle royal with Hillsboro's chances us to provide the necessary number Pythian Sisters who forgot to of officers for the tactical bundling bring fruit and jelly for th«> chil­ Mrs. Linklater returned to Hills­ for the championship as the stake. (Continued from Pasre On«) High school girl wants place to of the unit*. boro the following day. The game is to start at 2 p. m. very complimentary as the republi­ dren’s unit of th«* Pythian Home are work for board.—Phone 1124. 37 The K. of P. and Rathbone Sis- can registration In late years the Tillamook in Washington requested to bring the same to the ers Grand Lodges met in Portland county is more than three to one. Lost- Pair of glas.es, horn rim­ Cheesemakers have taken Forest To Improve the K P. hall Friday evening to t he last week. Those from the county The final vote for commissioner med. with one bow broken.—Mrs. L. Grove’s place as th«’ chief rivals of Cornelius Pass regular meeting of the Temple. who attended were J. A. Buxton and stood Hiatt 4124. an«i Brown 3652. G Selfridge, 1307 First St. 37 local football honors on account of The second Hillsboro high foot­ J. II. Wescott of Forest Grove, Lee R. Frank Peters of Hillsboro was ball team will play Tualatin high on | the poor showing registered by the A resolution to re-locate and im will The R N. A. and M. W. A For Sale- — Winter apples, good Huffman and J. H. Cornelius of Cor­ high man for the legislature with a the Hilhi gridiron at 3:15 p. m. Fri­ boys from the university town. Til­ prove the Cornelius Pass road has attend a social meeting at Forest quality, 30c, <10c. 70c; bring bosea nelius. R. H. Greer and L. A. Long vote of 6241. lamook usually has the upper hand been passed by the county court Grove Friday night, when th«- Fon-st to niy apple house, three doors west L. E. Wilkes of of Hillsboro. Mrs. Eliza Imbrie of Hillsboro ha«i 5944, and Charles R. day. Tualatin defeated the second and last year turned the trick 12 and a hearing on the resolution will Grove, Banks, Beaverton and Hills­ First National bank. Forest Grove. Phoenicia Temple was a representa­ LaFollett of Cornelius was the third string in r. game several weeks ago, to 0. Coach B. M. Goodman was be held in the county court room boro lodges will have a get-together \ It Thomas. 17 10 tive at the Sisters’ Grand Lodge. successful candidate with a vote of and the local boys are determined disappointed in the showing made i meeting. Mrs. Alma Darrien of Cornelius was 5561. Mrs. Wells drew a vote of to show the local fans that they by the boys at Beaverton and is put­ in the court house December 5. have the goods. elected Grand M. of F. of the Rath­ 3682. ting them through their puces hard Will Purchase Law bones. B. A P. Club Have Graham Given Vote and fast every afternoon this week. Mrs. Mary Raffety of Mountain­ Steve Cox suffered a sprained Library of Bagley Washington county gave its own Pot-l.uck Supper dale, a pioneer of 1852, is in the son, L. M. Graham, of Forest Grove, knee in the McMinnville game ami city, the guest of Mrs. M. Cave. The county court yesterday mad«' . will be out for the rest of the sea- running independent for supreme The Business and Professional on Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gates last court justice, a majority over John j son. John Hare is ready to go now arrangements for th.’ purchase of Women’s club enjoyed a pot-luck Saturday evening entertained with L. Rand. Graham’s vote was 440'J, Judge George R. Bagley's law li ­ and played a few minutes in the supper at the chamber of commerce a farewell party for the Missea Rand’s was 3864. and Justice Ross- brary at a cost of $2,500, th«’ money A lot of Hillsboro business men Beaverton conflict. Several of the to be paid when funds are available. rooms Monday evening, about 45 Warren and John M. Gates. Miss cumbent. and Finis L. Brown, his squad are in poor shape, but will be members being present. Mi«s Mil that saw the game between Mc ­ Tongue and Cal Jack Jr. carried democratic opponent for commis­ «•red Mi lj’ixl. president of the club, Here I h n dandy good Minnville high and Hillsboro high up and coming Monday. Divorce Suits Filed away the honors in Hodge „ Podge. „ probably created more local school at McMinnville Friday after­ presided, and a short program fol w. Tire ut a Real Saving ! Those present were the Misses War­ sioner, Koppiin — Beulah J. vs. John than any other contest. The noon would like to see another game lowed the supper. Goes to Honolulu Koppiin. ren, Marie and Bertha Tongue, Lura interest Try one of these and early returns showed Mr. Brown in | Mrs. C. E. Wells was the first Mrs. Amy Altman leaves Friday and Wilma Waggoner. Alta Lamkin, the lead, but along toward the last, between the two teams, played on a »uve ! speaker and told of the difference Card of Thank. Grace Poe. Bertha Clark and the I when the result of the vote in the neutral field and with neutral offi- morning on the Mal 'Io for a trip to We wish to express our apprecia­ I between the business woman's life Hilhi Honolulu. I\ Hyr son Fred is first cn- Misses Weatherred, and the Messrs. east end came in the republican ma­ cials. They feel that the 30x3 H eleven is the better team and that gineer on the’ Malolo. tion of the kindness and sympathy at the present time and when she ' C. Jack Jr., John M. and S. E. shown us during our recent bereave­ first entered th«’ business world. At | Gates, Dr. S. T. Linklater, and the jority in the county became very another meeting would result in a CORD evident. His vote and that of Mrs. j that time women were considered Young Miss (in elevator): “Third ment, the illness and death of Mrs. different story. host and hostess. Aijna Wells, democratic candidate 29x4.40 floor, please.” R. W Kreitz. and especially for the I inferior to men. but now they have for the legislature, is considered taken a place as man’s equal. She Elevator Man: "Here you are. beautiful floral offerings. CORD Many Awards Won by man 5100. Two are to be selected. | «aid, however, that woman's gn at- i daughter.” R. W. Kreitz and children, Hamaker’s vote was 1276 and that 'est business was th«’ making of a Local Folks at Show Y. M.: "How dare you call me Mrs. William Beveridge, We have good old G. & of Hosmer 455. Graham is running | happy home. Mrs. Emma Bryant daughter? You're not my father.” Norman Short. J. Tires and Tubes I Continued from Page Onel third over the state, however. «poke on education ami its advances, E. M : “Well, I brought you up. and John Strickler, of Sherwood, Congressman W. C. Hawley de- but said that th** one-room school uil the time. Appreciation didn’t I?”—Ex. — —- - 1 " ■ fifth, on commercial Burbanks. Ly- feated Harvey Starkweather by a Being the Original Letters < To my friends and especially the man Peters, of Mountaindale, i sec- ___ vote of 6246 in this county to 2537 “The man who trusts men will women of Washington county who Young Wife on Her Honeyi Hal ond, and as. muirj c .or * representative or* • — *• * ' in congress. ..... H. ... R. , Findley & k.-'viis, Sons, for ' make fewer mistakes than he who have given me a vote nearly double Over the Pacific Coast to fourth, on commercial Netted Gems Hoss is leading the field with an that of the democratic state nomi­ 1 distrusts them.”—Cavour. Girl Friend Back Home. grown west of the Cascade moun­ overwhelming majority for secretary nees. and closely approaching that and Cans ♦---------------------------------------------- ♦ of the republican candidates, I wish tains. L. M. Miller, of Scholls, sec­ of state, and Thomas B. Kay is fol- D. P. CORRIERI ond, on Early Ohio in the miscel­ ! lowing suit for state treasurer. J. Dear Marion and Jim: Used Car Annes to express by appreciation and grat­ Telephon* 2120 Have you ever been on a lonely laneous potato class. John Strick­ D. Mickle for dairy and food com­ itude. ler, second, and Donald Edy, Sher­ missioner and I. H. VanWinkle for mountain road at night? Just for / 37 Anns Anna I. L. Wells. (Too Late fur Laet Week I wood, third, in the boys’ and girls’ attorney general are away in the the sake of variety, we drove part Mr. and Mrs. Fenn and son of of the trip on the Pacific highway Burbank potato class. Ilead- Officers going in without any op- over the Siskiyou* from Oregon into Portland visited at the Genzer hbme The following is a list of prizes R. position include Judge George California at night, and it is a won­ Sunday. Mrs. Anne Genzer return­ won by farmers who sent their ex­ ed to Portland with them. hibits to the Land Products show at Bagley for circuit judge, Edward derful experience. Mr. and Mrs. George Laemerman The moon helped; it came up Portland in care of ■ the. county Schulmerich for state senator, Earl E. Fi-her for joint senator, E. B. about 10:30 and threw long shadows and daughter, Bertha, and Mr. and agent: Jenkin Club wheat—G. _________ A. Pleith Tongue for district attorney, Ed- across the broad highway and light­ Mrs. Otto Hunger visited at the Bai- [ ward C. Luce for county clerk, J. ed up the immense valley below us i ley home Sunday. 4 Son, Sherwood route 3, first. The Genzers have installed a ra­ % Soft White wheat—R. Hornecker, W. Connell for sheriff. W. F. Boley so that it provided some wonderful i for assessor, E. B. Sappington for scenic vistas. Then at that time of dio in their home. Hillsboro route 5, eighth. Hard Red Spring wheat—H. R. treasurer, N. A. Frost for school night the highway is comparatively Marriage License. Findley & Sons, Portland route 2, superintendent, James H. Davis for empty and you seem to be driving Lambert J. Heesacker, Forest 1 recorder, Earl L. Hobbs for sur- along in a world of your own. first. I veyor. Glenn F. Bell for coroner, Every so often we'd scare up Grove route 1, and Julia Marie Marquis wheat—H. R. Findley Spiering, Banks route 1, Novem- some wild animal up there in the 1 and W. F. Tews for constable. Sons, first. Measures Defeated mountains—a deer or two, for ex­ ber 1. Blue barley—George Biersdorf Fred J. Lesser and Ruth R. Rob­ Not a single one of the proposed ample. Trees and rocks and even Sons, Cornelius route 1, first. Hannchen barley — R. D. Hall, constitutional amendments received railroad shanties and the like take erts, both of Forest Grove route 1, Forest Grove, first; John Swinburn, the approval of the voters through- on an eerie, unreal look and there November 2. Henry Peterson and Esther Hen­ i out the state. The two Dunne bills, are fantaistic shapes that keep you Forest Grove, second. Gray Winter oats—C. W. Her- ! ■ the water and fish bills, and the interested and wide awake all the rietta Smith, both of Hillsboro, No­ vember 2. gert, Hillsboro route 2, second; Mrs. amendment limiting the power of way. This portion of our trip was one Elizabeth Reed, Hillsboro route 2, the legislature were given a slap in this county. The state income tax of the outstanding ones of all. Down Real Estate Transfers third. Rye—G. C. Chase, Hillsboro route carried locally by a vote of 4997 out of the mountains to Yreka and on to Redding and Red Bluff, and 2870. 4, second. Arthur P. Wentworth et ux to The vote this year is less than through Mt. Shasta city and Duns­ William B. Stronach et ux, 1 acre, Yellow Dent corn, 100 ears—Mar­ tin Herb, Banks route 1, second; «00 more than that of four years muir and all the picturesque little I Sec. 13, 2S IS. You ago at the presidential election. Mr. settlements along the way. E. L. James, Reedville, third. W. A. Snyder et ux to A. S. Pat- White corn—Sam Hulit, Hillsboro Hoover received 6159 votes to 3546 can see evidences everywhere of the I tullo et ux, northwest quarter of great development which this sec ­ for Al Smith. Other candidates re- route 2, third. southeast quarter, Sec. 33, T2S White corn, 10 ears, west of Cas­ ' ceived enough to make up a total tion is bound to have, and yet you R1W. are glad you have seen it before vote of 9882. The presidential vote cades—C. Wolfram. Hillsboro, first. Comte 4 Kohlman Co. to Ira Bid- Portland Union Stock Yards Spe­ four years ago was 9084. The reg­ that development arrives. well, tract 9, Comte & Kuhlman’s When you get down into the Mt. Little Homes 1. cial, 25 ears corn—Martin Herb, istration this year totaled 16,783. Shasta region, there are scores of Banks route 1, fourth. James P. Kearns et ux to Arthur MRS. 1. W. BUTLER places to camp in, trips and hikes to G. Olson et ux, 5 acres, Yerex Sub. Winter vetch—Antone Evers, For­ take and sights to see. Old Shasta Div. est Grove route 2, second. Mrs. Laura L. Butler. 71, died itself is a wonderful mountain, once Spring vetch—-John Swinburn, of Bernhard Larsen to Adna G. Lewis I Tuesday at the home of her daugh- a live volcano and a mountain that Forest Grove, first. I ter, Mrs. J. B. Bartlow, of Hills- is a peach to climb if you are a et ux, part of Sec. 9, T2S R1W. Hungarian vetch—John Swinburn, Clare Smock et al to John M. ( boro. Funeral services will be held mountain-climber. Swiss cheese is Forest Grove, second. et ux, part of Sec. 3, T3S ear as I ever get to that, Ma­ Thompson Small White beans—Harvey Huff, ' this afternoon at 1 o’clock at the R1W. i Pleasant Valley Baptist church, and rion, as you know. Hillsboro route 4, first. Nora A- to Maude B. Well, we’re on the way home now Bunday, Lot Bunday Red Clover hay—W. B. Walker, I interment will be in the Gresham 9, Blk. 5, Ladd & Reed I cemetery. and you won ’ t be getting many Beaverton route 2, first. She is survived by the widower, more letters from me, for which Acres. Burbanks, west of Cascades— Richard A. Carlile et al to C. F. I. W. Butler, and six children, Mrs. Jack would say “heaven be praised” Nutmere, Rowell Bros., Scholls, et al. part of Lot 8, Blk. 2, i Ethel Kesterson of Pleasant Valley, if he were reading this. But I’ll Grabel first. Humphrey's Add., Hillsboro. Certified Burbanks — Nutmere, ' Mrs. Eva Galbraith of Oak Harbor, certainly have a lot to tell you. William H. Wienecke et ux to I Love, ETHYL. Rowell Bros., Scholl.«, sweepstakes; Wash., Mrs. Georgia Bartlow of P.S.—There is an Associated Richard A. Carlile et al, part of N. Nutley, Carl Wohlschlegel, second; I Hillsboro, Ernest, Elbert and Edythe | I Butler of Portland. A brother and ' dealer up here that also runs a first- C. Richardson and wife Cl., T1S H. R. Findley & Sons, fourth. R2W. 4-H Burbanks—Walter Peters, of 1 sister, both of Kansas, also survive. class auto camp and we stayed there Commercial National Bank to T. Mrs. Butler was born May 17, ( the other night. Had a great time Sherwood route 3, first; John Strick­ H. Pittman et ux, part Henry Sewall t ler, Sherwood route 3, second; Don­ I 1857, in Illinois, and was married to and Jack said he was going to run D. L. C. 40, TIN R2W. . I. W. Butler. She came to Oregon an auto camp when our honeymoon ald Edy, Sherwood route 3, third. Eliza E. Iirock to Charles M. Hal­ Commercial Burbanks — Nutley, I 40 years ago, and had lived at trip is over. He says you can get lett et ux, lot 42, Tualatin Valley Carl Wohlschlegel, Laurel route 2,1 ; Pleasant Valley during most of that all the benefits of travel that way Homes. time. She resided north of Hills­ without actually stirring from home. third. A. S. Pattullo et ux to W. A. Your guests tell you all about it. Certified Netted Gems — H. R. _ boro for one y?ar. Snyder et ux, 16.61 acres, Sec. 33, But next year he ’ ll be just as crazy Findley & Sons, Portland route 2, WILLIAM C. YETTER as ever to get in the car and start T2S R1W. first. J. M. Burroughs et ux to C. W going. Commercial Netted Gems—Lyman Miller et al, Lot 2, Blk. 1, Villa William C. Yetter, 70, died at hi» __ Peters, Banks route 3, second; H. home at Hayward Monday afternoon Ridge. NEWTON TAYLOR R. Findley & Sons, fourth. Wm. H. Rucastle to Minnie Peder­ from heart trouble. Funeral ser­ Miscellaneous potatoes — L. M. vices were held at the Hayward Newton Taylor, 82, died October sen, 5.32 acres, Sec. 33, T3N R4W. I Miller, Hillsboro route 2, second. E. L. McCormick to Harry E. Da­ school house Wednesday afternoon Franquette Walnuts—Ferd Gro­ with Rev. M. A. Marcy officiating. 31 at his residence at Aloha, and vis et ux, Lots 4 and 5, Blk. 4, Pat­ the funeral services were held Fri­ ner, Hillsboro route 2, first; H. T. Interment was at Hayward. tison 4 Moran’s 1st Add. to Hills­ Mr. Hesse, Hillsboro route 2, second; Yetter was born in Pennsylvania, day in Portland. Mrs. Blanche Tay­ boro. William Hanson, Laurel route 2, February 22, 1858, and had lived lor Pratt of Aloha is a daughter. Gertrude M. Calef t*- H. R. Chant­ third. ier et ux, 2.50 acres, Thorne’s Add., with his partner, James Penman, at Births Mayette Walnuts — Mrs. Grace Hayward for nine years. Hillsboro. Pubols—To Mr. and Mrs. John Wood, Hillsboro, second. Kate Sitton to Fred Tollas et ux, Pubols, West Union, a boy, Novem- Barcelona Filberts—Forbis & Son, MELVIN MUNKRES 5 acres, Sec. 11, T1S R1W. ber 2. Dilley, first; Henry Beach, Hills­ G. N. Battey et ux to F. O. How­ Pauly—To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert boro route 3. second. Melvin Munkres, 81, died _. at his land et ux, 10 acres, Charles Ste­ Pauly, Brooks Hill district, a girl, DuChilli Filberts—Forbis & Son, home in Forest Grove __________ Monday, fol­ wart Cl., T1S R2W. Dilley, first; Henry Beach, Hillsboro lowing a long illness. Funeral ser­ November 3. Charles S. Aydelott et ux to route 3, second. vices were held at the Forest Grove William A. Johnson et al, part of Seedling Walnuts — Mrs. Chris Undertaking company this after­ Leg Fractured by Sec. 6, T1S R3W. Peterson, Hillsboro route 3, second. noon, and interment will be in the Kick of Horse George H. Johnson et ux to Ida j SUPER SERVICE STATION Date Prunes—Emil Stalder, Port­ Forest View cemetery. Rev. M. A. Sogge, Lot 3, Blk. 6, Metzger Acre ' Telephone 1411 land route 2, third. Marcy officiated. The widow, Mrs. James, the 5-year-old son of Mr. Tracts. first and Baseline Streeta Cash prizes totaling $345 will be Nevada Munkres, and seven chil­ and Mrs. George _ Tews of ______ Laurel, r C. T. McCall to Paul Vernon divided among the farmers who fur­ dren, Lewis, Jasper, Charles, Ward suffered a fractured left leg at thé Black et ux, west half of Lots 1 and i nished the exhibits. and Ross Munkres, Mrs. Addie Guy­ thigh yesterday, when kicked by a 2, Blk. 2, Myers Add., Reedville. Additional awards received this ton and Daisy Giltner, survive. horse. C. T. McCall to Carl Emil Berg- Thirty Years Ago Melvin Crow Buys Into Batten- Shop Fraternal Tualatin High and Hilhi Seconds Play Another Game With McMinnville Wanted SAVE NOW — — TIRES $4.75 $5.75 Roads to Romance With Jack and Ethyl Garbage Collection ROLLINS GARAGE Green Mountain International Association R. A. C. (PARIS) recognizes 5 W orld R ecords STUDEBAKER P resident E ight 1 30,000 miles in ¡I 126,326 minutes J Studebaker also holds 114 official American records for endurance and speed — more than all other manufacturers combined. You can buy brilliant, proven performance in any one of Studebaker’s 4 great lines -The Erskine, Dictator, Commander or President Eight - at prices from $835 to $2485,f. o. b. factory. C. W. White Motor Co