Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1917)
Liberty Theatre! (iRADUATHS SUNDAY ONLY-JUNE 11 4 PHOTO -PLAYS r wi utKL fiZS i $ 1 w, T" biipfPT JULIAN X ASP LOUISE LOVELY J 1 ie uiinc lain A Comedy Drama Founded on Marcel's Birthday Present, by R. H. Durant The Adventures of a Harem-Raised Innocent Lost in Paris 7:15 P. M. 15c and 5c Friday and Saturday Ruth Roland IN "The Sultana" A Gold Rooster Play in Natural Colors Next Wednesday-Thursday BEAUTIFUL LITTLE Mary Miles Minter in Youth's Endearing Charm ALSO MUTUAL WEEKLY 10c and 5c 15c and 5c Count)' Official Paper ii, A. IONG, Kdltnr Entere.l at the Post Office at Ilillshoro Oregon, a secon.l-class mail mutter. Subscription: 1 1.50 per annum. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY -RY- ARGl'S PUBLISHING CO. ! The military registration in Washington c mnty went through without any trouble, and 1765 Americans were on the list. The alien registration was very small, J and those of the enemy class number but 14. The government will soon be ready to get its first unit, and no man will be drafted: who is of better assistance in! the farm or in the trades of ne cessity of life. The light vote on Monday was due to the latenessof the season. At first blush it looked as though the up-state was voting a ma jority for bonds but it now transpires that Multnomah pulled the majority through for the six million improvement. This will be only a start, but Washington County, being adjacent to the big center. Portland, should get a big assistance right off the bat. Besides the state highways here have tne big per cent, of their bases already laid. Eighth Crude graduates at the j recent examination, Washington County: j More than tUH) pupils wtvU on the' eight grade vxaiutnation. Only ubout! 40 por ct'nt of tho pupils passed in ' the Arithmetic examination. There! are several examination papers here in the County School Superinten dents office with neither name nor district number on them. Any one who did not receive grades the subject in which they took please re port to this office. Following are the names of the people who passed the eight grade successfully: Oistrict i Mildred Fiske, Lester Talbot, Uslie l'iiscr, lllenn ltennett, Reynold Ueigor. Oistric .1 Carl I). Foleen. OiMtrict 4 Kst,er llcinricks, An nette II. Van IVrven. Shefflin Luthern Klsie M. Hend ler, tSeorgin Uiersdorf, Kllti Wiebold. District fi Ulsie llolitmeycr. Oistriol ti-lMna Vetter, Katie Graves, Clara Uerher. District T Ktta tiray, Estella Nel son, Marie Rushlow, Olive Trullingor, Conway Carter, Leo Ooar, Francis CiH-krell, Hugh Walters, John K. l'in kerton, Verness Trullinger, Kdwin Hartlett, Otto Olson, Frances Malum. Mary Shirley, Violet Ingles, Alta Northruu. Cora Larson. District 10 Hiram O. Vermilyea, tii"U"e Hansen. District 11 (JoinO Kthel Hates. District 1! Paul Jackson, Lois Allen, Ada French. Kathryn Will inms, lonald McKoeters, Wnneta Wendt. Arlimrton Marsh, Ksther Hall, Opal Kelley, Orval Kelley, Max Sturiris. Flotvnce Perry, Violet Kun- tel. Ailwn Hoffman, Mable Kidley, Kthel Williams, Chester Hump. District Hi Freda Kannow, James Churcliley. District 17 Kthel Johnson. District "JJ Harbara Rock, Angie BroiKinan. District 23 Herbert Lou, Myrtle Kunttle, r.una sanauiom, nouert uus 1 by, Wallace Uonesteele, Louise Zurn lirli. Arthur 11. Flv. Oistrict 24 Viola Nelson, Ernest Ijepnesen. Clark Peterson, llaiel I Hoffman. 1 District 26 Joint Richard Wal- preave. ; District 2! Clara Pierson. District :i2 Arthur llalvarson, Mvrtle Loveirren, Ruth Anderson, IThorston Naslund. Verner Nelson. , District 37 Fred Wenwl, Gladys ! Anderson. I District 3S) Dorothy Larkin, Cla I once Hansen. t Dktrirt ill Frank Ijicv. I District 47 I.ona Strickler, Fnl il.udwiir. Walter Smith. Walter Fuehrer. Kilnu Kirirer. 1 IiUti-ii-t .lKH:itie Warren. Helen Jones, Alpha Williams, Matt Zim I hri.-lr Vcrnii Haste ill. Delia Allen Iena Matzke, Lcroy Graiu, Carrie ( arlson, Lucile Jones, r.una ttot-Kcn Philip Thompson. District 64 Albert Zurcher. District 55 Rex Lee, Freda Korn Freda Feuerstein, Ruth Calvin. District u9 Russell Loftis. Distriet IU Clnrire Hodires. District 67 Carl Peterson, Emily Peterson. District 67 Joint Verna Bale Philip Bruchler. District 7(1 Rnhin Heal. District 71 Vera Oglesby, Esther Shearer. District 73 Harrv Wheaton. District 74 Albert Trachsel, Gert rude Hexkman, Huliia Kehrli. District 81 Ruth Stucki, Carl Ber District 88 Henry Colfelt, Hal ilon Becker, Alta Hatferty, Hilda Hansen. District 92 Bessie Stichler, Hela Carlson, Vtritinia Kunpr. District 1)4 Ber'.ha Kaufman. District 95 Kdwin Wetterborpt. District 97 Pius Vande Hey, Anna Vander Bertf. Frances Bernard Josenh Vanliyk". Adeline Vandehey District 105 Perry Meyers, Mary Shea, Lawrence Meyers, Ralph Chris- tenson. District 108 Effic M. Vanklcek, Laura Olson. District 37 Melvin Vandermost, The Nursery Co., of Orenco, is hiring more boys and men now If you want to secure work and a good steady job for the next few months, here is your oppor tunity. Better get on the pay roll now if you can, and have work every day. 9-tf Try the Afgus for one year. f White Goods, Summer Cloth ing, Underwear and Shoes Unloading at Greater Reductions Than Ever! Sheeting, Muslin, Longcloth Nainsooks and Cambrics (1 lance over these prices ami then etuue here for the host bargains in the city. 45c i)-4 Pppperel Sheeting, blenched . . IUc 50c 0-4 Pequet Sheeting, blenched. . . ,4ac 40c 9-4 Pepperel Sheeting, unbleached, at 35c 15c yard wide Hope Muslin 11c 18c yard wide Lonsdale Muslin. . . 12 l-2c 20c Indian Head Muslin 15c 25 c Longcloth or Nainsook 19c 12 l-2c Toweling 9c 15c Toweling 12 12c 25c 42-inch Pillow Tubing 19c 30c 42-inch Pillow Tubing 25c ! SALE NEW WASH SKIRTS i All sues up to 40 i waists. New material. $1.25 Skirts ...,98c $1.50 Skirts ..$1.25) $2.00 Skirts $1.69 $2.50 Skirts . $1.9S $3.50 Skirts ..$2.98 $4.50 Skirts ,.$3.9 $5.00 Skirts ..$3.78 Ma Ladies' Comfort Shoes, 3 to 8 . . $1.39 Men, for your own sake come look over our Sale Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Clothes They are the newest and most durable, all wool guar anteed, clothes men can wear. Every suit worth just double. Get your new suit 1 1 EKE and get it NOW! Grays, Mixtures. Browns Blue Serge and Worsteds $23 .85 $19 .85 Great Unloading Sale New Sample Waists 98c These Waists come in nil sizes 36 to 54 iu all the newest styles in voile, law us, organdies, batiste. Large collars in plain or colored. DO YOUR BIT. BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND! We will take them same as cash for merchandise. CHUKCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Washington, (Church of the Friendly Greeting.) Wal ton Skipworth. pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; 11 a. m.. sermon by the Kev. D. A. Wit ters. I). I)., of Portland ; 7 p. m.. Epworth League: 8 p. m sermon by Kev. Watters; choir practice. Tuesday evening; prayer meet ing, Thursday evening. First Congregational Church, Fifth and Main Sta.. Kev. A. 1. Shaw. I'h. I).. Pastor. Chil dren's Day Program will be ob served. Sunday School and morn ing worship will be a united service at 10:30 a. m. There will be a program rendered by the Sunday School of a miscella neous and profitable nature. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Address by the pastor to moth ers, in honor of Children's Day, entitled: "The Keasonahle Ser vice a Mother Should Kender to the Child." Strangers and the public cordially invited to these services. Services at. the Baptist Church, Sunday, June 10, E. A. Smith, Pastor. -Sunday School at 10 a. m.. W. P. Dyke, Supt. Preach ing at 11 a. m. Theme, "A Kea sonahle Sacrifice." Preaching at Witch Hazel at 2:30 p. m. Young People's prayer meeting, at 7 o'clock; Pres., Haskell Car ter. Men s meeting at 0 0 clock conducted by Corporal E. Smith, a Spanish War Veteran. 1 heme "The White Life." The Corno ral will give incidents from real arrnv life to enforce his subject. Special music. Elder B. F. Clay, minister of the Central Church of Christ, will on next Sunday morning preach on "What the U. S. is up Against and the way Out. In the evening he will speak on "What God Wants the Church to be. Everyone ig invited to attend these services. Evangelical Church - Sunday school at 10 a. m. Everybody welcome. Preaching service at 11a. m. Christian Endeavor, at 7:15. Evening service at 8 p. m, Preaching service Thursday eve nihg at 8. S. P. & l E. & V.. All, except the P. K. & N.. trains are electric, and stop at the de pot on Main Street. TO POKTLAND Forest Grove Train 6:50 a. m McMinnville Train 7:.'M Sheridan Train 10:03 Forest Grove Train 12:50 p. m McMinnville Train 2:10 Forest Grove Train 4:05 Eugene Train 4:55 McMinnville Train fi:4() Forest Grove Train 0:50 FKOM POKTLAND arrives Eugene Train 8:15 a. in. McMinnville Train 10:03 Forest Grove Train 11:5!) I Forest Grove Train 3:14 p. m j Sheridan Train 4:33 j Forest Grove Train 6 40 1 McMinnville Train 7:15 ' Forest Grove Train 9:00 I McMinnville Train 12:15 j All trains stop or. Hag at Sixth and Main; at North Uange ami Fir streets, Sixth and Fir Sts., land at Tenth street. Steam Service from old depot at foot of Second Street TO POKTLAND & N. Train 5:05 p, FKOM POKTLAND & N. Train 9:15 a. 1 Motor Car Service 'To Kuxton 12:25 p. m. I To Timber 4:20 From Timber 9:55 a. m. From Mux ton 2:10 p. m. P. K. P. K. m. m. Washington County' Military Register gives 1765 Americans of Military ag e . Of these many will be called to the flag within a few weeks. The authorities think they have an absolute cinche on the Gaston trio who have been rob bing stores up there. Koy Por ter is still in jail, his bond being fixed at $3,000; Henton Tallman is out pn $200 cash bail, put up by a brother; and Geo. Plumlee, who confessed, is out on caHh bail of $200. Mrs. Ivan Simon, of Timber, is a guest at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mc Court, this week. Till: Elf TY DOLLAR BOND In isHiiing Liberty Loan Honda in a denomination as small as $50 the Secretary of the United States Treasury has put it in the reach of almost every American citizen to do a real and actual service to his country. Not all can light, not all can render personal service in other ways, but those who are denied the privilege of serving her by lending tteir money to win her victories Hut it is not patriotism alone that urges the buying of Liberty Loan Honda. Thrift and a wise economy in investing small sav ings commend these Liberty Loan I'onds to Rmall investors. They are safe, and considering their lax-free finality free from all federal, slate and local taxes (inheritance taxes excettted) and free from any war tax that may hereafter be levied, alfordinu- nn absolutely net income of 3 J per cent, they constitute an ideal in vestment for savings. Nor is there any reason for waiting for a later bond issue in the expectation of a higher rate of interest being obtained, for the law provides that should such bonds be issued later, Liberty Loan Bonds may be exchanged for them at par. SHII.OIt A clipping from an Eastern pa per of years ago, gays: Henry Harrington. 12th III.. Benedict. Neb., writing uihIit date of April fi. 1102. says: 1 his is the 40th anniversary of tin Battle Shiloh. I was in the Sun day battle. That evening wo were relieved and returned to our old camp fur supper. I'.uell'n command began to arrive thai night. Kain was falling in tor rents, and hundreds of dead and dying lay on the battlefield Monday morning we advaneul over the battlefield of the pre. violin day, which was dotted with soldiers of the blue and gray who had been killed in the battle of Sunday. The rebels began to fall back. Just about that time a musket ball struck nie in the leg, below the knee. Benj. West, of Co. H, was wounded in the arm. I was taken to the camp of the 7th Iowa, and the next Sunday was sent on boaul a steamer to be taken to Cincin nati. I remained in the hospital at Cincinnati until 1 was able to go home. I was discharged Aug. y. 1802. Next Spring re enlisted in the old 12th ami join ed the boys at Kenesaw Moun tain, and went to the Bea with Sherman." Pain Here Is a nicssaee to sufleriiig women, Iroia Mrs. Kathryn lidwards, of K.F. D.4. Wnshimjlon Court House, Ohio. "I Jin glad to tcU, ond have told many women, what I suffered before I knew ol Cardui and the preat benefit to be derived from litis remedy. A lew years ao I became prac tically helpless . . TAKE The Woman's Tonic i "I was very weak," Mrs. lidwards goes on to say, "and could not stoop without Buffering great pain . . . Nothing seemed to help nie until I heard ol Cardui and be gan tho use ol it ... I gradually gained my streiii-ili . . . am now able to do all my work." II you nerrl n onc take Urdui. It Is for women. It acts ecntly and reliably and will probably help you as it helped tins lady. AH Druggists EB II
