The Hillsboro argus., June 21, 1917, Image 2

jMeLOIL STOVES
High spud
oil saving bi rsfks.
CLOSE TO THl 101 -DIRIXT
fUME ON
VESSEL
Strong smooth
CAST IRON 11 uS
juror
HlfH SHFlf
FINE WARMING PIACT
J
GUSS TANK
SUPPLY WWW
tFW
BAIL FOR CARRYING
LPW SHEIF C
CONUMINT FOR
COOWNG UTENSILS
'POKCELAIN
EKAMELEO HOODS
Lifts chimney
THL WICK
G. E. ALLEN
rountv Official IMpor
I.. A. LONG. Kitllor.
Kntervl t ihr Port OtKce at llillslmro
Oh-rou, as srcon.lcl mull mutter.
Snhsoriptuui; 1 1. 50 per Htinuiu.
ISSl KIl HYKRY TUl'RSiUY
-HY-
ARO.V.S Pl'nUSUlXO. CO.
Special ! ! !
Friday and Saturday
20 Pounds of Sugar for
With every $3 purchase of groceries
Graham Flour, per Sack .... $2.00
Agent for CHASE & SANBORN'S .
Tea and Coffee.
Norman R. Greer
Phone Main 82
Hillsboro,
Sonator Chamberlain has in
troiluci'd a hill to effect that the
Federal jrovernment shall pay
the back taxes on the 0. & C.
unsold lands which have reverted
to the jrovernment The taxes
due June 1, 1916. are under the
cover of the measure, and that
the law will ro through is almost
a foregone conclusion. This will
mean several hundred dollars for
Washington County. The Land
Grant counties will get nearly
$200,000. Leave it to Ceo. E. to
look out for the state.
Senator Chamberlain is hvr
and more a National figure each
year, the bastern press give
him the right of way when it
comes to taking hold of National
affairs in a masterful manner.
Kverv member is reunited to
attend a thirty-minute session at!
Shute Hall. Saturday. Juno 2:i. j
at 7 p. m. sharp. j
Cunwipers' committee will
meet at Headquarters, Friday,
at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Mahon's knitting class is
making squares for quilts used
in convalescent hospitals.
Several donations of nionev,
materials for gtunvipers and wool
for knitting' have been received
and will be made up and for
warded.
Hillsboro Guard was well rep
resented on Flag I lay, in Portland.
The Oregon Flectric, through
Mr. Gilby, presented the Guard
with a tine tlag. which was car
ried in the parade on Flag Pay.
The Guard thanks all who
helped them in their benefit.
Monday and luesday, which
cleared all indebtedness.
Miss Estella Nelson won a
Guard pin for selling the most
benefit tickets, and Fdna Gilkey
was second.
CHURCH ANNOt'NCHMUNTS
Help the Ked Cross you can't
do anything better if you are in
a position to not give your phys
ical services to your country.
The American flotilla scored
this morning,' sinking a subma
rine. And they will get many
more now that the hunt is on.
HELP IN THE RED
CROSS CAMPAIGN
If vnn Vioub nvt-rlnnkd n Rpd Crosn subscriDtion fill out the follow
ine coupon, sign it. and mail or turn it in to A C Shute, of the
. . . w .... i m r-k
Shute Savings iiank, not later man luesaay, June o:
Name of City
.1917
For the purpose ol providing for the relief work of the American
Red Crou to be administered by the War Council appointed by the
President of the United States, and in consideration of the subscriptions
of others, I promise to pay to the American Ked Cross War Fund,
Win. G. McAdoo, Treasurer Dollars.
Payable as follows:
One-Fourth July 1, 1917 One-Fourth SepL 1. 1917
' One-Fourth Aug. 4, 1917 Balance Oct. 1, 1917
Ot as follows .
Name
Address
Klcontributor is not a member of Red Crou and ".desires to have
Il.OOJof this contribution used as dues for annual membership, please
so indicate on this card. "Yes" "No"
iyric Glee Club Presents Two Programs
Prominent Male Quartet Will Be One of Leading
Chautauqua Attractions
, 1 J i : ' i f U f, ;
THE Ljrlc Glee Club, nited for
J, fourtet-n yearn us oue of the
furetnust siimliiK organizations
lfi Lyceum aod Chautaugua, give two
brilliant concerts on the opening day
of tS Elliauu-Whifo Cliautmi'iuus this
jrsir. . wioni'L'i ot ine l.yrioH In
cludes the fatuous teiior Feiiwltk A.
MwU, Clutilva Heitl. well knuwu bas-
At Hillsboro July 171
so; James field, eminent baritone,
and Francis Hendry, second tenor and
character Inipergonator of national rep
utation. In a program of rare charm
and variety the Lyrics also afford both
music and merriment In tbelr novelty
bram quartet oitm For a male
voice ensemble It would lie difficult to
And artIM and entertainer of mora
UiHtantaneous and lusting appeal.
U to 2 2d, Inclusive
Jud;e Reasoner has bought a
new Overland auto.
The Argus at $1.50 per year is
a Rilt-eine investment
Chas. Boston, of Portland, was
a Hillsboro visitor Sunday.
Chas. Catching, of Montana.
is the truest of his sister, Mrs,
Dick Baldra.
Mrs. Gardner and son, Orel, of
Mountaindale, were in town the
middle of the week.
Red Cross hut tons and nins are
now on sale at ine ueita, rnar
ma:y, and L M. Hoyt's.
r rank Jackson and wite are
proud over the advent of a boy
at their North Plains home, born
June 18, 1917.
C. B. Buchanan returned the
other day from a trip to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San
ta Gruz. He says that old Ore
gon is' good enough for him.
The Red Cross committees
have been working hard since
Monday, and have lined up about
1 ! 1 . I i . a. i t
nan or tne allotment given ine
East end of the county.
Ed. L James, of Cuba City,
Wis., is here, the guest, of l is
uncles, C. W. and L. L. James,
cf James, and his aunt, Mrs. A
M. Carlile, of Hillsboro.
Miss Stella Helms, of Portland,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. Brown. Mrs. H. Ingebrigtsen.
of Tacoma, was Mrs. Brown's
guest the last of the week.
Ladies who promised to donate
cakes and sandwiches for the
Spanish War Veterans' luncheon
on June 27, are requested to send
same to the Court House before
noon on that date.
Mrs. Mary I). Litherland, o
West Union, attended the Grand
Chapter of Oregon, O. E. S., on
Thursday evening, June 14, at
the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Lith
erland is a member of Sellwood
Chapter. No. 92.
'For Sale: Twenty-one acres,
H miles north of Hillsboro; 15
acres cleared; good buildings;
orchard; mail and milk routes;
telephone; rock road; creek. M.
E. Watson, Hillsboro, Oregon,
Route 1: , 10-16
David Harper has sued Mamie
Harper for divorce. He alleges
she left him and took two of
the minor children with her, and
he is unable to locate her. The
complaint names a man as ctv
respondent. He wants the cus
tody of the four children.
On Friday evening, June 22,
at 8:30. there will be given an
illustrated lecture on "Luther
and Lutherism," -at the Cong,
church. This year we celebrate
the 400th anniversary of Refor
mation. The public is invited.
No admission will be charged.
W. It. Legis, Captain and Ad
jutant of the State Guard, writes
J. M. Miltenberger that Col.
May and other officers of the
Third Oregon will make an effort
to be here at the Moose Ball,
given in honor of the Spanish
War Veterans, on June 28, if
military emergencies do not arise
preventing.
John Wilder, some years ago a
resident and well known in the
Banks section, is over from Mel
bourne. Wn on a visit to old
Kcenea at Greenville and Banks
He has been exchanging yarns
with Kicnarri wncox, on tne
ranch.and after a few dav9 more
of renewing "auld acauer.t." will
return to Melbourne, John still
takes the religious weekly to
keep himiinformed on Washing
ton County affairs.
HONOR (WARD NOTIIS
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Third and Washington, iChu'ch
of the Friendly Greeting.) Wal
ton Skipworth. pastor.--Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m.; sermon
at 11a.m.; at 7 o'clock p. m..
Epworth League; Sfi m sermon;
choir practice. Tuesday evening;
prayer meeting, lhursday evening.
First Congregational Church,
Fifth and Main Sts., Rev. A. D.
Shaw, Ph. I).. Pastor. Sunday
School at 10 a. m.. Prof. B. W.
Barnes, Supt.: morning worship
at 11 a. m. Sermon subject will
be "The Most Dramatic Moment
in the Life of Simon of Cyrene.
and the Result of That Moment
Upon his After Life." Christian
Endeavor at -7 p. m. Evening
8erviceat 8, will be astereoptfeon
address by Prof. M. J. renango,
entitled. "The Life of the Early
Christians,' illustrated by a set
of beautiful pictures Professor
Fenango is from Pacific Univer
sity. This will be the last stere-
opticon address in this church
until next fall, hence we request
you not to fail to see these
unique, interesting and instruct
ive pictures. Admission is free,
and strangers and the public
cordially invited to these ser
vices. German Lutheran services next
Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock,
at the Congregational church.
English Sunday School at 2 p. m.
E. W. Luecke, pastor.
United Evangelical Church
A. H. Miller. Pastor. 1035 Third
St. Sunday School at 10 a. m.,
Miss Katie Brandaw, Superin
tendent We need you 'and you
need us to study together the
Word of God. Morning service
at 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pas
tor. Christian Endeavor, at 7:15
p. m. Mrs. Miller leader. Eve
ning service at 8. Come and
hear the Gospel proclaimed.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at a.
A silver spoon belonging to a
set given Mrs. J. C. Lamkin by
her mother many years ago was
found last week in the garden of
John M. Wall, where it had lain
for years. The spoon was in a
fine state of preservation, and
still had the date mark of 1849
on the handle. This completes
the set. one of them having been
stolen years ago and sold to a
Portland restaurant. This was
recovered by means of the initial
"A," the monogram of the Arch-
bold family. Mrs. Lamkin is
very much pleased at the finding
of the heirloom.
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Micbigan Lady Suffered Such Paini
In Back and Head, But Says
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spells.
Palmyra, Mich. Mrs. Chas. T. Ful
ler, of this place, writes: "In 1911 1
got run-down, anil I suffered great
pain. ..with both dull and ' sharp
shooting pains. . .also back and head.
I was weak Ind could -only drag
around, and xhotild have been in bed,
for 1 really wasn't able to he up. At
times I would have spells that would
be so bad I d have to go to bed, and
suffered Intensely. . .
I decided to try Cardui, and saw a
great Improvement in less than a
month's time. I used 7 or 8 bottles
and waa stronger...! got so much
better that my strength returned and
my work was easy for me. Cardui did
me a world of good. It built me up In
health and strength. I haven't had one
ot those bad spells since. I haven't
bad to take any more medicine since
or have any doctors either and have
been able to do my work right along
...I recommend It to other women
blghly as the best medicine I know
of for women who suffer from female
trouble."
If ymi pii?fir from female troubles,
follow this advice. Get a bottle of
Cardui today and Rive It a thorough
trial. It should help ynti, as It has
belped thousands of other women In
tb past 40 years, jit all d.-usgls's.
LIBERTY THEATRE
SUNDAY ONLY
F7F
? t- - h i
4sJ W
.etVA:
7 i j
L" ( f fit Tt at'.kwK'
I hi A
i
f
, t ouuceino photoplay purjEitTl
I X. wtm LON MIAJHV.V ,T7
f 3? .i WM J'TOWt:t,L V
"The Girl in the Checkered Coat"
An exceptional interesting Bluebird photoplay
presenting Dorothy Phillips in a double role
Prices 5c and 15c
Starts at 7:15
Friday and Saturday
"The Flower of
Faith"
Featuring Jane Gray
A story of the great faith of a simple
country girl.
Admission 5c and 10c
Wednesday and Thursday
"Whom the Gods
Destroy"
A Great Vitagraph Feature
ALSO MUTUAL VVLEKLY AND
A COMEDY
Admission 5c and 15c
tt'T After Julv 15th. The Arcus will be located
It nn Mnin rrAfr nnnncltp ItiArfv TTipnfrf A Si
cordial invitation is extended to all to visit us in our new quarters. v A
r . . t . . .1 i m a im cmrPT . 1 i ir.i
uo noi iorget tne location iviaiin omnci alter juiy loin
United Spanish War
Veterans Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
HILLSBORO
Wednesday and Thursday
June 27 and 28
PARTIAL LIST OF THE EVENTS
The Third Regiment Band of the Oregon Guard
A Drum and Bugle Corps of 40 Children
Big Liberty Parade and Military
Order of the Serpent
Dancing, Music and Baseball Game Between
. Hillsboro and Portland Team .
Mr. Mike Butler, well known athletic instructor in
Portland, will put on two good boxing bouts at the
Ball Park between the best boxers of, the northwest
Patriotic Address by Governor Withycombe
in Court Yard Thursday evening
Fare and One-Third Certificate Plan
Be Patriotic and Join in Having a Good
Time With the Spanish War Veterans!
T
4