Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1917)
berfcy Theatre, One Day Only Has Played pie in Portland MATINEE 3 P. M. County Official Paper li. A. liONQ. Ktlltor . Entered at the Post Office at Hillsboro Oregon, ai secoDl-clasa mail matter. Subscription: $1.50 per annum. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY -BY- ARGl'S PUBLISHING CO. The Bean bill is not to go on the ballot, and Mr. Bean will now have another chance to move. Just where he will get ward remains to be seen. his re- Senator Harry Lane died last night He was of the unique in character, yet his heart was ever with those in the common walks of life, and he followed his con victions regardless of criticism. Those who knew him best well can tell you that he was every inch man. Government bonds are the best of security, and while the rate of interest is not high, they are mighty fine investments. A bond purchase at this time ex presses more than a mere pur chase -it means investment and you can buy as few or as many as you wish. Failure to register in war cen bub as provided by law will mean trouble. June 5 is the date set. If you are over 21, and not yet 31, married, single, in ill health, or crippled it mikes no differ ence. You must register, and remember, you are dealing with the United States now. There is trouble in store for all who do not register. j Babe Westfall. of Tualatin, was taken into custody this week, charged with violation of his parole on a circuit court sen tence. Westfall is an old offend er, and he paid no attention to the order of the court. The ladies of the Catholic Church of Beaverton will give theirannual May chicken dinner, in the church hall, next Sunday, 11 to 2 o'cloek. Prices, 35c and 25c. I Mra. Harry C. Pratt, of Taco ma. Wash., was- brought to the Dr. Smith hospital, Friday, by Dr. Dinsmore, and operated up ; in for appendicitis. The patient ; was in a dangerous condition and Lt was thought at first she would Fiot recover. She is doing nicely, wwever. - Amelia Dittz, of Shwwood, is Return engagement of Thos. H. Ince's famous million dollar Cinema spectacle de Endorsed by press, public and pulpit everywhere to Over p TT Your Last Adults 25 asking circuit court to give her title to a $12,000 place this week. Her son. Cha3.. the defendant, has a trust deed of the place. given him by Mrs. Dietz and j husband before they were di- jvorcea. i,nas. has worked on the place, and wants something 1 over six thousand for improve ments. The mother says she is willing to pay something for the claim, but not that much. W. CI Uqva Jo nffAnnit fna Rffaan Dietz? and T. H. Tongue Jr. is for the defense. It is one of those family cases that are always bitterly contested. Free Methodist Church. Fifth and Oak Sts. J. N. Wood, Pas tor. Prayer meeting on Wednes day evening. The services on the Sabbath will be Sabbath School at 10 a. m., Mrs. Lucy Sigler, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Class meeting, at 12 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Cook, class leader. Sermon at 8 p. m. by Rev. G. W. Bon durant. The Sunday School board will meet on Wednesday evening after the prayer meet ing to elect teachers and officers for the Sabbath School for the coming year. All are welcome. First Congregational Church, Fifth and Main Sts.. Kev. A. D. Shaw. Ph. D., Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m., B. W. Barnes, Supt. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Sermon subject will be "The Great Need Today is an Object Lesson to Demonstrate Chris tianity." Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. Evening service at 8 p. m. will be in honor of Memorial Sunday. Address by Dr. Shaw will be "Abraham Lincoln, the Man of God and the Man of the People." The public cordially invited to these services. Services at the Baptist Church. Sunday. May 27. 1917-E. A. Smith, pastor: Sunday School at 10 a. m.. W. P. Dyke, Supt. Union memorial service at 11 a. m. with M. E. Church. Evening theme will be "The Spirit of Democracy." Prayer meetincr Thursday evening. The Central Church of Christ, Corner Third and Baseline Sts.. B. F. ('lay, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. m. Memorial service at me ivi. a- unurcn at n a. m. In the evening Mr. Clay will preach on "Christian Unity." Everybody invited to hear this sermon. Born, at Cape Horn. Wn., May 14, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Gros3en. a daughter. The little arrival is a grandchild of H. Stoffer, of Hillsboro, and Peter Grossen, of Helvetia. CHAS. W. MARLIN Charles Wm. Marlin was born in Iowa, April 2, 1889, and died at Saturday, T7 VT TT T7 TT Chance to See This Remarkable The Greatest of Modern Times Special Cents the home of his parents in Port - land. May 22. at I p. m. He came to Oregon with his parents wnen ne was years oi age. i He graduated from the Hillsboro i public school and then went to O. A. C. for three terms. He was married to ineoaora v. m - ton, October 5, 1910, and two' children were born to the union,) To w 11 Mrlm J Martin, j- i,i j . .. j i brother and lietm Hi Ikw of wild John A ClaUdie Wllma, aged 4 years, and Martin, IeawKi. ami to any and all Clayton, aged 2J years. He is 'other persom, known or u iknnwn, who well known in and around Hills-1';. 1,1 of " boro, having lived hete 16 years, ' You, ariira.riior'you, win uke notice PYrpnrino- fnr nnn vpqi" when Kptliat 1 8 U'Unrmaii. a'inilnixtrator of the r. D , ,.i was at lvajmunu, v n. He was taken ill Feb. 9. 1916, and ha3 been in bed ever since. He was taken to the Portland Open Air Sanitarium, March 28, 1916. He was there 6J months when his parents moved to Port land and took him to their home to take care of him. He was a very patient sufferer, always cheerful. He attained the age of 28 years, 1 month and 20 days. He is survived by his wife and two children, of Hillsboro; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlin: his two brothers, Thos. O. and James Leroy Marlin, both married, Portland, and a half sister, Mrs. Julia Thomas, of Sioux City, low. The funeral took place this afternoon from the Donelson Undertaking Parlors. NOTICE Attention is called to the "Liberty Loan" Bonds-applica tion for which may be obtained at the local postoflice. Ask for information. The boxes for the collection of mail in the city have finally arrived, and competitive bids will be received by the post master for the erection of eleven posts and attaching the boxes to same. Posts and boxes may be seen by applying at postoflice. Bids will be received up until Saturday night of this week. J. C. Lamkin, P. M. SCHOOL CORPS The Hillsboro Board of directors have elected the following teach ers for nexr year: High School-A. P. Patton. principal; Grace Thomas, mathe matics; Nellie Earhart, science; R. E. Heater, manual training; Ellinore Ewing. English and history; Wilhelmina Hemriek, German; Mrs. Delia Uobb, do mestic science; Miss Loder, Palo Alto, music. Grade teachers Mrs. Jose phine Case, Tennessee Weather red, Laura Isaacson, Junea Johnson, Margaret Mann, Mrs. Blanchp BhVp, Edith Brogden, Mrs. H. A. Ball. Mrs. L. Traylor, Gertrude Allen, Miss Cook, Edna Harris, Minerva Brown and Emi- ly Young. May 26 By Popular Request Reduced Prices 1 CITATION. I TuK COUNTY COURT OF TU'J STATE OF OREGON FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY in (he Matter of the John a Manin, Dwi. EitUte of etatof aai'l John A Martin, I)eoail Lam j i nam jwtiif n nimtiii, ( xmnrtm . bits tiled in the above eiillllml !ourt ami in the above entitled proceeding hm Petition prayintr lor an Order of Haul Court anthorizltig ami directing Id in. aa mien aduuuiatralor, to noil tiie real eotate and interest in rnal eiHle Iwloncim; tu tbettaid estate of khiiI Dm-eaHwt for the purpoxe ol pnyiiiK the coxta and charged of tills atiiiiiiiiatration and the Indebted- nexa existing awnst xaid ntitate, and that the above entitled ('ourtof aalil bounty and State hai lixwl Monday, the&tth dy of June, lill". at the hour ol 10 o'clock in ol KHid date at the court room of aaid Court in the munty court houne of aaid County of WaMliiiiKtoii.-tte of Oregon, and in the City of Hillsboro therein, a the time and place for the unarm of aaid petition, and vou, and each of you, and all iieraonH intereated in aaid entale aa lieinofaaid Decerned or tut credit im or other wine are hereby required to be and appear before aaid Court at aaid time and pWeto hIiow cainte, if any there lie, v.' by aaid petition should not bn granted and aaid administrator ordered anil directed to make Hale of aaid real estate anil in tereat in real estate aa prayed for in eniil petition. The real oh tutu and internal in real eataUi dexcrihed in kaid petition and lor which an Order m nought autliori.inn a sale la aa follows, towit: West Three (,'t) acres of Ix)t Five 15, of "Borwirk Acres," in Washington Conn ty, Oregon, according to the recorded pint of name on lileamlof record in the office of the County Keeorder for aaid County - and A $r0.UU eiiuilv i Lot Mix fill of "'iorwick Aeres," according to the plat of luiiie on tile and of record in otlice of the County Kworder of Maid Washington County. Oregon Willieea the seal of aaid Court under the na-id of the Clerk thereof this mud day ol May, I'll 7. (Heal) II A. Kuratli, County Clerk. j BIDS kl:JF;CTE.) i j The county commissioners last week rejected the two bids on the grading of the Beaverton Multnomah County road, and the work will be done by the county. The Board estimates that they can save at least a thousand dollars, if not more, and the work will therefore not be done by contract. John Lorsung & Co. bid $5200, while the bid of Shannon & McGee was $4290.50. There are 14,000 yards in the estimate on which the bids were based. Uock hauling from the Hazel dale quarry was let to Wolf Bros., the price ranging from 11 c-ints the first quarter to $1.05 the 20th quarter. This firm also received the hauling from the cars where there were car ship ments, 10 cents to 84 cents the 19th quarter. Henry Scott will haul from the District 23 quarry at $1.75 per yard. ATION Children 15 Cents OKI:(10N HLIXTRIC TRAINS To Portland 55 minutes. 6:32 a m 7:18 a m 8:28 am 9:58 am 12:43 p m 3:58 p rn 5:18.... p.n 7:53 ptn 9:58 pm From Portland 55 minutes. 7:54 u m 9:20 11:25 . 2:12 ... 4:27... 6:31.... 7:18 .... 8:25 -12:20. . .a m a m p m p m p m p rn p m a ni J. M. Milt-nberger, of Ilillsbo iu, anu iwaitriKii iioinri, j i est Grove, returned the last of the week from LaPine, Eastern Oregon, where they were located on homesteads by W. B. Dels man. Wm. Hamrick, a Gaston logger, was dragged 400 feet by a run ning horse, one day this week. He is laid up with a twisted ankle and some severe bruises, but will be ready for work in a few days. IRRITABLE NERVOUS: Wat Condition of Indiana Lady Before Beginning to Take Card-u-i, the Woman's Tonic. Kokomo, Ind. Mr. H. Hankemeler, of this town, says: "I look so well, and am so well, that it does not seem as if 1 ever needed Cardui. But I was not al ways this way ... I think I have taken a dozen bottles . . . before my little girl came. I was feeling dreadfully bad, had head ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no energy ... I was very irritable, too, and nervous. I began taking Cardui about 6 months before my baby came. As a result all those bad feelings left me, and I Just fell grand, Just as if nothing at all was the matter, and when the end came I was hardly sick at all. Since that 1 have never taken Cardui at all . . . It has done me good, and I know it will help others, if they will only try it." Many women have written grateful let ters like the above, telling of the good that Cardui has done them. Why should it not help you, too? If you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, and feel the need of a safe, reliable, strengthening tonic, we urge you to be gin today and give Cardui a fair trial. Your dealer sells Card-u-i. EU-10 5? Now on Ninth Con secutive Month in Pacific Northwest Production EVENING 7 AND WHOLESALE PRICES TO CLOSE OUT PORTLAND CEMENT, SAND, LUMBER, SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, ETC. HauIenbeckBros., North Plains, Or. Special Friday and Saturday Graham Flour, 50 lb. sack $2.50 Dried Peaches, per lb . 10c Dried Figs, per lb JfJc Dried Apples, per lb 10c Oyster Shell, per Sack, 85c Bring Your Eggs Where You Get the Very Highest Market Price. Have a lot of LADY WASHINGTON BEANS for Seed SEE OUR WINDOW DISPAY OF BAR GAINS IN SHOES Norman Phone Hillsboro, May We Kcvcr Forget Memorial Day! WIS do well to pnuHe one Rummer (luy In u yi-ur to exult the mar tyrs who full lu our civil wnr, to licwiill their futn, to cover tlu-lr humble- hlllorlcH with lluwcin. They itii'il nut to pi'iilei't our hind from tliu pi'ofiuio foot of the fonlKii lnvmli'i', nor yt to win the Holy Hcpiilchre from the liillilcl, nor jit t ttunpier a rtiiviiKo vl(l(.nii.MH for tliu Kl'eut IlK'ow ln' llu i.l i,f iir r.ii i'. 'J liey (llnU ie ciiiihh their cniiiitry colli. I uVvlnn hi II n whilom no licllrr iiiimiiih of hi'IIIIiik h finully iIiiiitcI t Itii ti h,v HliiyliiK her wiiih with the hwoiiJ. Miiy we iiclt I'liiwt to nlwerve our MoiiiiJiliil iby! Kveii now there U luxe 9 P. M. ! ! ! R. Greer Main 82 Oregon wiiivuly a liiunl.'t In tho United fclutes Unit does not dlxplay a tiny flu or bit of huntliiK on Peroration rlny. Some yearn ago I drove tlirouub a wild mountain country In Went Virnlnln. PH'p down In a narrow koi'ko one of tlumo Mraiuro llfmurt's where- n hiiiiiII Ntieiim lini (lit u inounlulii In twain I dl iiou'ied a wretched hut. Paxteii ed In a pile at the tloor wan n lliitler Inif I It of "mI Gunnel. The half nuked auviiircN ,n, lived In thla hut acrain bVJ up the precipice to 1m I nuked tho ineiiiiliiK of (he red rn am receiv ed tho mii-prlm-d answer, "Iiecoratloii day!" These untamed, until hie peo- Ide rcHpected the day.-Mrs. nrer A. Pryor. Money to loan at fit per cent Monthly paymenta. E. M. Ca ef, Hillaboro, Ore. 24-tf