THE Uli 1 SUOKO AKGl’S
PAGE TEN
ARY 17, l'.ij’i
HU I SUOKO, OREGON
—
McWhorter Speaks
At Newbern Meet
♦
♦
Lost—Music case, reward.—
♦ Mrs. Roy Fields. Laureti. 4 «!>.
*
♦
County Agent O. T. McWhorter ♦
gave a talk on lime and alfalfa at ♦
the Newberg Farm Chautauqua Wed ♦
nesday.
These two-day series of ♦
farm meetings are sponsored by the
A music case filled with
Newberg Berrians. and the program ♦
is arranged by W. C. Leth. Sniith- ♦ music was lost by on«' of th«'
Hughes instructor of the Newberg ♦ Fields’ children and Mrs. Fields
high school, and S. T. White, county ♦ decided that «he would try to
♦ find it thr«>ugh th«' classified
agent of Yamhill county.
Mrs.
The local county agent pointed out ♦ columns of th«' Argus.
that alfalfa growing in Washington ♦ Mae McPherson found the case
county had increased from a few ♦ at Ninth and Baseline streets
acres in 1920 to approximately 4500 ♦ and noticing th«' ad returned
acres at the present time, and that ♦ the case. Th«' ad only cost 25c.
No matter whether it is lost
alfalfa is being seeded in Washing- ♦
ton county at the rate of 1,000 to ♦ ami found, wanted, for rent,
♦ for exchange, for sale or ex
1,500 acres per year.
♦ change, for sale—poultry, for
McWhorter also said
check on the successful
♦ sal«'—livestock, for »ale—seed*,
indicates that manure
lime, or ♦ plants, for sal«'—farm crops,
both, are required for
best re ♦ for »al«'—cars and tires, for
suits in producing alfalfa, in fact ♦ sal«'—machinery, tools, for sal«'
recommendations are that one ton ♦ —miscellaneous, you w ill find
of lime be used when alfalfa is * the Argus classified th«' place
seeded on any kind of land even ♦ to carry your message.
though there are occasional fields +
growing without lime.
♦
Six carloads of lime were delivered +
at Washington county points this
fall to be used in alfalfa growing. ♦
♦
Read the ads. It Pays!’*
A Classified
Ad Found It
Hillsboro Argus
♦
♦++♦++++♦+♦
Christian Endeavor
amounted to $227.629. IS for
Rally Tuesday Eve > j past
year while in Hillsboro
♦ ♦
■
A Washington County Christian i
Endeavor tally will be held Tues •
day evening, at the Forest Grove
Christian church, and plans for the ■
evening include addresses, confer •
ences on different phases of Chris •
tian Endeavor work, and a social I
time.
Several state officers from i
Portland are expected to be present :
for the evening.
Officers of the county union met :
Sunday afternoon at the Hillsboro '
Christian church ’and visitors present
for the afternon were Ross Guiley of
Eugene, the new Oregon Christian
Endeavor field secretary, James
Henderson of Portland, state presi
dent, and Viola Ogden of Portland,
state secretary. The field secretary-
told of plans for the annual state
convention which will be held April
18-21 at Salem.
Decision For Local
,
Men Given Approval
The supreme court last week
affirmed the decision of the lower
court in favor of J. E. Reeves, An
ton Hermans and Theodfire Bernards
in connection with a suit involving
mining property at Riddle.
The three men purchased a tim
ber claim near Riddle in 1911 for
mineral, the claim originally having
been purchased on a patent from
the government.
Labor conditions
at the time of the war put a stop
to operations. When they again went
there in 1920 a company known as
the Oregon Exploration company was
operating, according to Mr. Reeves,
who said that when ordered off the
property the company attempted to
tunnel underneath. The circuit court
found for the local men.
♦
th«1
this
amounted to about $100.060 more.
largely on account of the main offi-
ces being located here.
Use Own Label
The production in tonnage for the
two plants in 1928 amounted to 18,-
250.775 of which 10.694 came out
of the Hillsboro cannery. The ton-
nage in 1927 for the Rav-Maling
plant was 10.095 and at Rav-Rrown
it was 3.436. The 1928 tonnage re-
duced to cans means 26.000.000 for
the two plants or 12.163.828 here
and 13.330.732 at Woodburn. The
greater number of cans at Woodbum
is due to the canning of apples at
the Hillsboro plant. Cans carrying
the labels of the two concerns, which
carry the names of Hillsboro and
Woodburn throughout the world,
total 21.078.900.
No expansion is contemplated for
the coming year, according to Mr.
Maling.
Mr. Maling. who is a director of
the national canners’ association, will
attend the meeting of the associa
tion in Chicago next week. Edward
Maling, also associated with the lo
cal institution, will accompany his
brother and attend the association
meeting. C. D. Minton of Forest
Grove is secretary of the pumpkin
group at the Chicago session.
No Church Service
Account Of Illness
No church services will be held
at the Tualatin Plains Presbyterian
church until February 3 on account
of illness, which seems to be preva
lent in nearly- every family.
The
services for last Sunday were can
celled on account of Rev. Andrew-
Carrick being seriously ill with pneu
monia at his home in Portland.
Car Strikes Buggy,
Seeks Damages For
Local People Hurt Dogs Killing Sheep
Mrs. John W. Price suffered frac
tures of the nose and rib and bruises
and Mr. Price a broken arm and
bruises when the buggy in which
they were riding was struck by a
machine driven by Tom Nielson of
Koy at the North Plains turn on
First street Thursday evening. Niel
son in his report said he did not
see the light on the buggy as he
rounded the turn.
Maling Starts on His
Annual Eastern Visit
(Continued from Page One)
Oregon Champ gooseberries con
tracted total oo acres with a five
floating. The cannery is willing
to contract for Bartlett pears at
$30 per ton.
The total sale value of the pack of
the two plants for 1928 was set at
approximately
$3,500,000,
which
amounts to 23 per cent of the total
Oregon pack and ten per cent of
the production for Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho. The cost of the raw
products or the amount paid farmers
by the Ilay-Maling plant totaled
$621,454.36 and the two plants paid
out $1,120,593.08 to the growers.
The growth of the plant is shown by
the fact that $22,302 was paid to
growers in 1920. The Ray-Maling
plant paid growers in 1927 for raw
product $508,447. The amount to
which Washington county partici
pates in the distribution of the large
sums of money by the cannery is
seen by the fact that approximately
$387,900 was paid local farmers.
Labor costs at the Woodburn plant
1
Outline Of Report Of the Property Tax
Relief Commission to State Legislature
A claim for $350, the value of 35
sheep, was filed with the County
Clerk E. C. Luce Saturday by R. G.
Scott of Sherwood. In the claim Mr.
Scott sayi that the sheep were killed
by dogs owned by James McGrew
of Tualatin.
Thrift Store Pays
Large Sum For Eggs
Farmers of Washington county
were paid $17,363.49 by the Thrift
store here in 1928 for eggs, butter
and vegetables, according to figures
compiled by Verne Curry, manager.
The large percentage of this was for
eggs.
Sheriff Takes Man
To Klamath Falls
I. Equalization—
A. Centrnli.-ed Control of Xssessmont.
B. Full Time State Tax Commission.
II. Improved Budgets and 1'niform »ccounting
A. State Account ing and Budgets.
B. l.oeal Aceounting and Budg*ts.
III. Reduction of State Taxes on Koal l*roperty—
\ Support of State by Indireet Sources.
B. Reduction of State Expenditures.
C. Consolidat ion of State Government.
IV. Reduction of l.oeal Taxes on Keal Property
A. Improved County Government.
U Abolishing l.oeal and Super -road Districts
C. Applying 25'. Motor Licens«' Kefund to Paj off County
Bonds.
V. Control of New Bond I-sues and Tax I.evies—
A. The Oregon Plan of Control.
B. Prohibition Voting of Ronds by Minorities.
C. Limitation of Bond Issues.
VI. Excise Tax on Bank* and Corporations—
VII Taxation of Intangibles. Incomes, etc.—
Vili. Forest Taxation—
A. Logged <»ff Lands.
B. Federal Forest Lands.
I.. J. Rusliluw, Fun* Brown, Dr. c.
A. Lamkin.
Industrial: R. R. Easter, O. B
Gatvs. H. C. Hill, J. J. \\ lain. i. W.
W. Mellar.
Charles Walker.
Entertainment :
The story of the basketball game G. V. I’ayne, Jack Murton,
here Saturday night betw.wn Hilhi Sewell, Tom Bronleewe.
and Tillamook is a sad tale. Coach
B. M. Goodman said the score was
something like 45 to 9. with the lo
cal quintet on the small end.
The coach expressed the belief
that Hilhi’* green squad would make
(Continued from Pa*a Eight)
a good accounting of themselves Reeve!«. Tax Kefund. < Hillsboro City Tax».
however before the season is over. 92.77 ; Meter an.I Frank I'«».. Tax Refund
M«-icr and Frank C.» .
The lineup: Blazer and Freeman, tGeneral Taxi. $.’
Refund (Sch«»ul Di>t. No. 2 : Spl
$! *
forwards; Johnson, center; Patter Tax
Meter and Frank Co., Tax Refund (Vni«»n
son and Sahnow. guards, and Gabie, High Sch«»ol Dist. No. 2i 91.32. Meier an«l
Frank Co.. Tax Kefund «Met .-ger Water Dist.»
Dinsmore and Kennedy, spare.
Etiwin N. Patton. Fax Refund (General
The local ■ boys play
-
—
Tigard . at «4c;
Taxi. 93 5». Edwin N Patt«»n, Tax Kefun.l
Tigard at 7:30 p. m. Friday.
(School Dial. No. '.»«5 Sp •. 91 22. Edwin N
Tillamook Defeats
Hillsboro Quintet
Mun» » I • I rtuii'lt v G"
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II m -I».. 9 ’ 1i»
» «• »«. I .Mtrr livUn.l A < •» . » “ II.-I»
ii .- p
BI iiimhu
.' i F rank Drug G«» <*«»y ll»»"V .
IS.H5, ----
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G«»miH»ny. *’«».
934,42 , I' o HI miu I Eleviti«’ I’«
I,«»r(lan.| G«»
(im A <’"ke »••
ll.v I» . $ 923
’.I I 14.
I
Portland
Hoep . 95 .’5 . D«»iH'l»«»n A JWwvIl. Relief J»»hn
ii. F .1 Hewell. G»»r»»nvr’« Eve
II Fleming. I'
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v.
I”
Inqua
Smith.
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hy»
lnun*'«<. Jam»* A \\ «»»»«I.
F II
|ir j ii pm .ni.'i.• ri"
i•»
ilrcal . H.i .I«.
Qiieat- J. hl» Natana. «Ie«’»l 9l«”H». F J Sew-
rll. C »rx'iier'w F’ve In»iuvei-J»»hn Havana, »lv» »I .
910. Mi . ('orwitt Hardware. F‘le«’thnm. fi'»»1.
W(
I . i
-
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Go, Jail. I i
5<\-. rret»l<>
_ _. , minil.i1 (Frank William»«» 9 U ' ’’»,
miiiilexl i (Richard
Feri»le-minded
II». hard Wal»hl 93I •«, » »••
Ma. Koo «»• M »t.»r
Jail 9.1« 4M. Relief 9«»
S|»aul'lmw
Gixvd»y,
G«x. Ga ll»«-P. 9IÎ<‘"
1
I
M. Bride, lie
Go School Supt . 9 ‘ <H>
lief S Garter, 920 <»<». Billxl»«»rx» Gommerclal
(tank. Gt. Hmi«e Exp. 919" 0" I». I» Bump,
Damage>«. (¡«»ata killed by »I"*.*. Ih»g Mcenae
Hr
Fun.I. 912 00. Imperial Gafe. G»i I'l
Imperial
«State va. W. H Trett town I, 97 m»
II
Fxp
»State
vs.
W.
Gate. Cir Ct.
lownl, 97.00 R (’ (¡«Malin. Relief Mia.
Thompson $4.00, . Annea Wahlgrttn. l»i»t.
F xp. 974 00. J E. Garpentcr. G»x A»a
F. B«»lry, G»x Aaaeaa«»r,
Fxp. $’J(W. *
F.. Keevea. Sheriff«
House Exp. 92 .31 ; J
Jr . Bounty.
Expense. $429 9; . (¡«ax Maynard. Jr..
II'UIHV
9»
»V
’.
F
r.
i.
«0c; Si««tried W«»lf.
Independent
I'ranger Go.
G«x. . Go. Il'»"|».. 95e.
Transfer
ami Fuel Oil Delivery. . Ct. Il.'uaa
iter and
i x I-
$31.05
I
<• Wk'<•-»» " 1.h. Relief-Pa- |
$31.04
*«*>». $2"
920.33.
S3 I.eatrr Ireland A ('< , Ct. Ilona«
Fxp.. 45c
45c; : Della Bartha Ari itr»»ng. Relief.
910.00; Munger’s l.aundry ('•»-. . Ct j|.»uar E m » ,
911.44; We*»t (\»a-*t Telephoni ic Company, Go.
Aaagaaor. 92 50. t.eeler Ireland A Go.. Ct.
llou»e Exp.. 92» 93 l.veirr Ireland A Go., Ct
I.eater Ireland A Co..
Hou«« Exp . 92 M
id, 9213 14, Samuel
Gouri llouae Building Fun«
J.w«, Bounty, 3«. 70; l>. G. Gatea, Bounty,
9110; Packard Mall«»v. Ine.. Court House
Building Fund. $333 50; Columbia W ire A
Iron* W i'rk». Gouri II. u-c HI.I r Fun.I • »»'<■•
...... I $1 «5. G.» Nui».»
livf 91' '5. » omii II.«u
I h » ix » rhtuiiin. » Gt II"
Auto top Shop.
*
S. ott (’.» . t l
II..IM.»
Gardner I I» l <’o . <’«. I
Iina Gnragr. G»» II» •!'
G.» ||.»|» III >" Ihrif
II..u... Fxp
Il l»>
Ai
Shrcp aii.l u»»««a kili.-»!
I un.I.
Mi. He«
Mr»
F
J Thompaon,
.McGuire, Tax <’••1 Fxp .
At Weil’s Department Store
Friday and Saturday
January 18 and 19
County Court
Hard Work Is Prescribed
As Civic Benefit
(Continued from Paga One)
are all a part of a well balanced
section ami it is a combination of
these activities that make for a good
layout, declared Mr. Dodson, Learn
to avoid the shyster, who is trying
to sell something that will bring
nothing in return, he urged, but be
fair to those propositions that may
bring a good return, such as the oil
drilling.
The greatest development, he
pointed out, would come along wood
working lines, He called attention
to the various successes along this
line in the northwest.
When E. J. McAlear expressed the
opinion that this section was not
receiving the best of co-operation
from the Portland papers. Mr. Dod
son answered that newspapers were
not prejudiced but that the activities
of a community determine to a great
extent its news value. Hi' said that
the live and keen community is
worth in news value ten times that
of the less progressive section. Mr.
Dodson said that would make a good
campaign for the chamber in itself.
Dr. Charles Lamkin, vice-president,
was luncheon chairman.
Chamber of commerce committees
for l'J2y have been appointed as fol
lows:
Legislative: W. G. Hare, S. C.
Killen. R. Frank Peters, Ed Schul-
merich, E. L. Johnson, C. R. L.i-
Follett.
Membership:
A. J. Tramblay
Harold Kellington, Dr. D. E. Wiley
D. W. Sanders.
Aviation: Dr. E. H. Smith, L.
Merrill, Dr. Ralph Dresser.
MacKenzie, IL J. Freudenthal.
Civic Improvement:
Dr.
Robb, J. L. Anderson. K. A. Price,
R. E. Wiley, L. T. McPheeters, L. P.
Tailman.
House: A. IL Morgan, Doc Blatch-
ley, Cal Jack Jr., Ted Schulmerich.
C. H. Emmott.
School*: M. II. Stevenson, B.
Barnes. E. J. McAlear.
Highway and Transportation:
C. Christensen, C. E. Wells, E.
Johnson, H. L. MacKenzie.
City Beautiful: J. M. Person, Mrs.
E. C. McKinney, Mrs. C. E. Wells,
J. W. Kelley, R. R. Easter.
Agriculture:
O. T. McWhorter,
Frank Schneider, R. W. Kreitz, H.
T. Hesse.
Retail Trades: Jake Weil, W. W.
Boscow, Percy Long, V. W. Gard
ner, D. A. Kramer, Lee Oakes, L. G.
Selfridge.
Community Relations: J. IL Gar
rett, H. A. Kuratli, Lester Ireland.
Patton, Tax Refund iHtk’h Seh«H»l Tax», 76c.
Edwin N. Patton, Tax Refund (West 8lo|»e
Water Dist. I. 9Sc Shute Savings Bank. Tax
Refund (General Tax . ft "I. Shute Savings
Hank. Tax Kefund (Sch.»«'l Dist N»». 9S Spl ».
3s.* .Shute Savings Hank. Tax Kefun.l (High
Schttol Taxi, Ji tic . Shute Savings Bank. Tax
Kefund (Fira Patrol i. 92.i»O; F. FL Tuttle.
Court House Building Fund i Inspector». 91'*’.
Went Coast Printing A Binding ('.»,, Tax
Dept. 9159; Di»t Atty Exp 917 12
Glass
A Prudhomrne ('»».. C»> Clerk, $»• * » ; Palm
Drug Store. Relief. 91" '. Dean’s Drug Store.
Relief (Mr A Amakert. fl 5. Wa.hing’on
County News-Times, ('omrx Pn»c
92
Mr
H. (». Vlelden. Relief. 9l»‘
F'mma Bryant.
Co. School Supt., 9150.0" ; G. A. Bryant.
Deputy Co. School Supt.. 9Si».l>0; Mrs. A II
T» m M. Probation Officer. 9112.50, M r \ H
T<*dd. Probation Officer Exp., 953 40; E. U
Hobb«, Co. Surveyor. 951.00; The Frederick
Foot Co., Co. Surveyor, 35.3« . West Coast
Telephone Company. G<
Surveyor, 94 31 I; L.
M. Kelly, Co Jail (Board of prisoners! 951 3.90 ;
Percy Long. Co. Jail. 4i
U
“■ “
H IZ-f.
Huff. Co.
Jail. 91.70.’ £. p.
................. . .........
.............
B. ....
Sappington,
Bounty.
93« ....... ..
Hill.sboro Independent. G». Tre:«-, $:
. W.^t
Coast Printing A Binding Go Co llecor«Jcr.
'
Wit
X ■
Supt. Exp.. 9121 J E. Reeve*. Tax I»<-pt
Co. Sheriff |4.92; Hancis Electric Sh-p.
House Exp.. 92" I 1
W. J. Garter. Ju,
Cta. Exp., 912.«'»; W. F' Huff tua n, Will
Cir. Ct.. State va. E J. 1 Klink. 9. .00 ; \
< »»aat Telephone Company, Go. Sheriff 93
Co. School Supt 97 45. Co. a J udire 99 »0,
Recorder 92. SO. Co. Treaa. ». 93.44. C«x I
93.10, Cir. Judire 97.40. Cir. t t. I:
Hillsboro Aryus, Comrs. Proc,
i
Pn
A.«.<eiit or. 70c. Co. Clerk 972.50, Co. Sheriff
111.25 Co. School Supt. $6
Reynolds’ Cai
Grocery. '
H
<
« • A
Co “
Huap., 99.12. Aico Sanitary Sup(»ly C<
C.» Hoep.. 9 ».OS. Frank’s. Co. I
H.
Webb. Electric Service,
94.75; Delta Drug Store. Co.
Weil’s Dept. Store. Co. H»wp .
boro Pharmacy. Co. H<*»p.. 91".90 W«t U. a
Telephone Company. Co. Hoep., 9>.2O; .’
4 Company. Co. Hoep.. 99.95; Hillsboro
Cum;'any. (.. H p
p. J
600 Fast Color
Chinaware Novelties
Both
Decorative ami Useful
$1.00 to $1.25
ze for your bridge
or an inexpensive
come to our store
We have what you
Wash
Dresses
FL Kellington
EXPERT DIAMOND SETTER
Two Doors from Theater
$5*00 Free
THRIFT WEEK SPECIALS
This means that
to 23—we will
Savings Account
a new
$5.00.
Offer positively closes January 23rd.
Act today.
SAFE
RELIABLE
7%
Washington Savings & Loan Assn.
•J. M. PERSON, Mgr.
Shute Bank Bldg.
Hillsboro, Oregon
j
Sheriff J. W. Connell left Tues
day evening with Lou Boyd, serving
time in the county jail here, for
Klamath Falls, where Boyd was
summoned as a witness in a murder
trial.
WEDGES and MAULS
Guaranteed
25c lb.
THE WHATNOT
National Thrift Week
Said Ben Franklin
"THE USED KEY IS
ALWAYS BRIGHT.”
Anything that is not used deteriorates.
Money that is not planted will not grow—
No matter if it is only a dollar a week,
determine NOW to save.
For dollars
saved grow, and bring yod more ulti
mately than the dollar spent brings
immediately.
Shute Savings Bank
“The Oldest Bank in Washington County
All Wool
Auto Robes
Since we have been giving
these All Wool Auto Robes
away, dozens of people have
taken advantage of our offer.
If you haven’t found out how
to get yours come in and let
us tell you how to get one of
these All Wool Auto Robes.
There is no catch, everyone
can get a Robe and we let you
have them for just what they
cost us, $2.48.
These Robes
are easily worth $".
RADIO
Announcement
wonderful .sale of
SEE BIG WINDOW DISPLAY
ALSO
SOON
100 Pantie Dresses
For Little Girls
Values to $2.50
Look over the Robes, exam-
ine them, and you will wonder
how we can sell them so cheap.
These Robes are fine for the
car, a lounge or davenport.
K. A, Price Music & Electric Co
Hillsboro Garage
1160 Second St.
Hillsboro
1125 Third St., Telephone 391
House Wiring — Contract and Job Work
Washington County’s Largest Department Store
J. J. Hand, Electrician—Shop at K. A. Price Music & Electric Co’s store.
HILLSBORO, OREGON