The Hillsboro argus., March 13, 1919, Image 2

P
i
H
THE HILLSBORD ARGUS
County Officud Papar
SCHUMANN SEWELL
A very pretty wedding was cele
brated in llillshoro, March 18.
I9l!, at 4:30 in the afternoon.
L. A. Long, Editor.
Entered at the Port Office t
Hillsboro, Oregon, a second
class mail matter.
Subscription, $1.00 per annum,
Issued every Thursday by Mrs.
is. C McKinney and L. A. Long,
WHY NOT A LEAGUE?
It is noted that the people gen
erally are in favor of trying the
League of Nations, notwith
standing the politicians here and
there of both dominant parties
arc contesting it- In Pennsylva
nia the other day. where a Con
gressional election was held, a
strong Republican district elect
cd a democrat who made his
campaign on the grounds of fa
voring such a covenant. The
great heart of the people in the
common walks of lite realise
that a few mouths ago the great
nations oi tne worn, minus the
Teuton countries, formed a
League to promote peace, at the
cost of millions of lives and
treasure. They formed a perfect
working agreement and it was
successful. If a League of Na
tions was necessary to attain
peace how much more is such .
covenant needed to preserve the
peace after we have won it
Let us hope that the sanity of
millious of people is not to be
questioned at a lime when the
world has emerged from a char
nel-house.
!
x s V
i
j
ty, and is the daughter of a pio
neer family, Her father, the late
John V. Sewell, .sheriff for two
terms and county judge for one
term, was the sou of the late
Henry Sewell, one of the earliest
of Oregon pioneers. The bride's
mother is a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams,
also pioneers. The bride has al
ways lived here and her popnhtr
itv attests her splendid charac
ter, being esteemed by a multi
tude of friends and acquain
tances.
The grooin is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs Fred Schumann, of
Portland, and spent his life
Portland. lie is deservedly pop
ular in the Rose Citv, where
attended school as a bov, and
where he alwavs led in athletu
REBEKAH CONVENTION
Airs. O. Allen is visiting rela
tives iu Amity this wett..
For Sale About two tons of
first-class loose clover hay. J.
A. Imbrie, Hillsboro. 1-:;
Katherine Hollywood .sues
Richard Hollywood for divorce,
alleging desertion after a year of
married life.
J. J. Wismer, of Cedar Mill,
and J- M. Hiatt, of above the
Grove, were county seat callers
Tuesday, on business at the Teni
pie of Justice.
Henry W. Wanamaker and
Lulu M. Morton w-ere married
March 6, 1919, Judge J. W.
Goodin otticiatin'.
at the Inline of the bride's moth
er, Mrs. J. V. Sewell, when her,!
only daughter, Marv Ann, was
united in marriage to Lieutenant !
Bruce Ernest Schumann, late of !
the L'nited States Air Service, A. I
F. F. I
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Jesse T. Anderson, of
the First Baptist Church. Miss!
Lucy Weatherred was the brides-
maid, and William Ross, of Port
land, otliciated as best man.
The wedding party consisted
of the relatives of the bride and
groom, and a number of intimate
family friends. After the cere
mony, refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Schumann de
parted this evening for their new
home in Oakland, Cab, where
the groom is in business.
The bride is well known in
Hillsboro and Washington Coun-
w
V I
Ho spent two years iu I rani
with the 1". S. Flying Corps, and
was commissioned a lirst Lieu
tenant after arriving in France
The happy couple have tl
best wishes of a host of friend
hero ami in Portland.
QUOTA RAISED
GETS $10,000
Theodore Pfahl, aged 1 1
years,
in
The Washington County "Carry
On Campaign for the 1 oung : receives $10,000, pavahl
Women Christian Association ! monthly installments of $57.50
has resulted in raising a little in payment of the policy of hi
iii.m me in" ijiiwi.i. inc uroiner, ncrnian nam, no din
w ork was done iu a quiet way, I in the L. S. service in Arizona
and the success is entirely due to' Oscar E. Pfahl, who recently re
the efficient and faithful w-ork of .turned from Camp Lewis, h
the women who acted as solici. been named as guardian. The
tors. W ashington County has boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
raised a total of $327. S(i, distrib- ! Pfahl, ns was also the deceased
u red as follows: Forest Grove, j soldier brother, and the guar
f 100; Hillsboro. $101 ; Cornelius . dian is a brother of the ward.
$33.20; Dillev. $(i; Orenco. $14.- !
45; Banks, $11; Garden Home,
f 15.7(1; Bcaverton, $20; Whit
ford, $7.30; Huber, $12.57; Tu
alatin, $fi.50.
Mrs. L. W. Hyde,
County Chairman.
Edwin L. Roy and Nettie Flor
ence Brennan were united in
marriage March 10, 1919, Judge
J. W. Goodin officiating.
!
NEW EATING HOUSE
Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
II. A. Purcell has purchased the
Oregon Restaurant, on Main St,.
opposite the Liberty Theatre,
O. H. ' an' w ''""duet the place along
Rowray, at the Martin Vander
zanden home, March tf, 191!), a
girl. The father is a brakenmaii
on the S. P.
Geo. Thacker, of Seofield, w as
operated on by Iirs. Erwin and
Robb this week and relieved of
192 gall stones and an appendix.
(This was sure some gravel bed.)
lines entirely different. Mr.
Purcell is a chef of ability, and
will serve food "like mother
made." He will have none but
white labor, and will always con
duct an np-to-date sanitary place
Von are invited to call where yon
can ;r t more good things to cat
for the monpy than in any other
pi a re in the county.
MILLINERY OPENING
THE LADIES OF HILLSBORO
AND VICIMTV ARE COR-,
DIALLV INVITED TO AT
TEND OUR
Millinery Opening
ON THE EVENING OF
Wednes'y, Mar. 19
SEVEN TO TEN O'CLOCK
EfllOTT'S MILLINERY
MRS. FRANK LOVE
r- t- i t i. i . i
.urs. rraiiK i.ove men at ln-
borne, at Buxton, March 7, 1919
aged 51 years. Death was due
to influenza. She leaves
mourn her loss the lmdinnd and
three daughters. The body was
shipped to Brooks, Oregon, Sat
urday, by Undertaker Priekett
r ti , " l . .
oi nanus, wnere interment was
in the Pioneer cemetery.
Her husband has been trac
foreman for the Standard Box
Co., of Seofield, for several years
FIELD ASSESSORS
Assessor W. F. Bolev has select
ed the following Field Assessors
and some of them are already
out making up the coming tax
roll: J. E. Carpenter, forest
Grove and Northeast; Allen E
Rice, Gales Cretk and North
west county; E. X. Harding
Gaston ; E ,G. Hagey, Sherwood
and vicinity; Chas. Bigelow
Hillsboro; V. J. Staley, Corne
lius; J. V. Dvsle, Northeast part
of county; J. H. Bennett, Seholls
and South of river. Bcaverton
will be .supplied later.
no "holes" in It
it
Red Crown's uniform
chain of boiling points
gives easy starting,
quick and smooth ac
celeration, high power,
long mileage. Mix
tures have "holes" in
the power chain. Look
for the Red Crown
sign before you filL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(C4liforouJ
TQuatii
E- Fery, Special Agent, Stand ard Oil Co
7fy
m
Cornelius
Seed oats for sale nt my farm
near Farmington, $05 per ton.
John Kamna. 1-3
John Gudsehmidt, Abe Vun
gen and John Sigrist, of the Hel-
vetia-PhiJIips section, were city
callers today.
E. G. Hagey, of Sherwood,
sues Eliza Hagey for divorce, al
leging jealousy and cruel treat
ment. There are no children.
St. Matthcw'g Catholic Church
Sunday services, Masses at 8
and 10:30. Week days, Mass at
8:20. J. T. Costelloe, Rector,
Mrs. II. D. Conovcr, of Waits-
burg, ash., arrived ui the city
today, being called here by the
illness of her father, J. N. Mc
Kinney.
The will of the late J. B. Me
I New was filed last week. It gave
j his property to the. wife, who
j died subsequently, and $1 each
to the children and grandchil
dren.
The estate of Frances Ras
niusscn has been entered in pro
bate, with realty value at about
$1,000. The heirs are three chil
dren and the husband, J. A. Ras
inussen, who is named as admin
is! rator.
J. J. Wismer, of Cedar Mill,
Tuesday Apprehended two In-
! dian lads, minors, who are fugi
! tives from the Cushman Trade
I Training School on the Sound.
The boys drifted into Forest
Grove and stole a wheel from C.
W. Mertz and another from an
other party, and struck out for
the Rose City. Telephonic com
munication, however, cut them
off, and the bnys were landed in
the caliboose by Mr. Wismer".
They will be returned to the
Trade School.
The Rcbckaha of the county held
their twelfth annual Convention
at Banks, Saturday, March 8th,
the lodges of Gaston. Forest
Grove, Hillsboro and Banks nil
being represented by enthusias
tic delegations.
The meeting opened in the
morning with Mrs. Bertha Ort
man, of Forest Grove, presiding;
Florence liurtt, Hillsboro, Vice
Chairman, and Florence Bryant,
of Gaston, Secretary,
'Mrs. Marion Moore, of Banks,
welcomed the visitors, and K. .1.
Ward, of Gaston, responded.
All of the lodges of the Dis
trict, including Scholls, were re
ported iu a prosperous condition.
The real event of the day oc
curred after the short morning
session, when Banks served n
sumptuous chicken dinner in true
Banks style.
During the afternoon, a pro
gram, including a solo by Mrs.
Caroline Ward, of Gaston; hum
orous readings by Mrs. Little, of
Forest Grove; Mrs. Bnrtt, Hills
boro, and Mrs. Bellinghcr, Forest
Grove, and a short talk by Mrs.
Templeton, of Forest Grove,
The following officer were in
stalled: Florence Hurtt, chair
man; Florence Bryant, vice
chairman; F.lpha Wilson. Banks.
Secretary.
The next meeting will be held
in Hillsboro in October.
Trimmed hats, $2-75. $.1.75
and $4.75, at Emmott's Millin
ery. Mrs. Geo. Corey, of Christie
Station, was n Hillsboro visitor
Friday.
Mrs. Madding Sr. was taken
to the State Hospital the lirst of
the week.
Born, March 7, 1019, to O. II.
Rambo anil wife, Portland, nt
Hillsboro, a son.
Miss Anna Sias is visiting her
cousin. .Mrs. r.mma Mas, at lr
est Grove, this week.
John Fuegv, of Phillips, and
Roy Cook, of Cornelius, were
paying taxes Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Cornelius, of Port
and, was a guest of Mrs. Fran
ces Ulascoe, last Iliurnlav.
Wanted Middle-aged lady to
keep house. Call evenings or on
Sunday at 1972 Baseline St.
Miss Bertha Akin, of Portland,
was a Hillsboro visitor the last
of the week, attending a shower
for Mrs. Alfred Morgan.
For Salt. Yearling thorough
bred Rhode Island Red cock and
three thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red hens. Impure at Greer's
Grocery.
There were iive trials for cit
izenship helore Judge tlagloy
yesterday. All failed and their
cases were continued until the
next session.
Dr. Via, of Buxton, this week
conveyed Mrs. Clcll Carstens, of
Banks, to the Good Samaritan
Hospital, Portland, for a surgi
cal operation.
F. L. Pranger, of this city, will
the first of the week open up a
Chevrolet salesroom on Third
St., next door to the Allen Hard
ware. He will be glad to see
prospective buyers.
Ed. Henton, who has been vis
iting his mother, Mrs. O. II.
Cobb, and the Pomeroys, depart
ed for Shaniko this week. He
has fully recovered from the flu
and wants to get back and start
his gang plow with six horses
turning over soil.
John Peters, of near Forest
Grove, was in town yesterday.
His son, Albert, who went into
the army last October, has re
turned from Camp Lee, Virginia,
and now that he has received his
lischarge will proceed to run the
tractor for his father.
Mrs. Anna Nelson, for 14
years a resident of tins section,
iccompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Waymire, of Amity, departed
last week for n Summer's visit
in Denmark, sailing from New
York today. Mrs. Nelson de
ferred her trip until she became
an American citizen.
Ask Overland Owners, they will tell yon thai the
K, . Riding Quailic of the Overland ear gives LONG
life to your tires, to your car, mul lo your sunny dispo
sition. The superior cantilever spring equipment of these
cars make your wheels ROLL, instead of BOl ! MI'.,
over the rough spots.
Let me demonstrate, ami sec for yourself.
E Li Perkins
DEALER
K. P. Building, Just South of Express Office
llilUboro
For Sale By
C. A. DeHONDT and E. M.
WARD
Hillsboro - - Oregon
Inexpensive hats, al F.miuol I s
Millinery.
Dave Willers, of Oak Park,
was over town Monday.
John Olson, of near (Vil.tr
Mill, was up to the county scat
the first of the week.
IT ... t I
ijuru, in mr. ami .Mrs. n in.
Davenport, of Scholls, March 10,
twius, a son and daughter.
Frank Gcn.er, of Buxton, op
erated on a few days ago by Dr.
Smith, for appendicitis, is con
valescing nicely.
Ed. Coyne, of this city, with
the Northwest Steel, Portland,
smashed the tip of a finger the
other day, and is laid up. Dr.
Rohb attended the injury.
Nels Larsen, of below New
ton, started a subscription list
the other day to help rock a
piece of road south of the Rood
Bridge. He spent but a few
hours and succeeded in gelling
$7!0 signed, and the end is not
yet. The county will expend
$750 on the work, and Mr. Lar
sen expects to get a much great
er sum subscribed before he
stops soliciting.
Gates Half-Sole
Station
Your Old Tires
Half Soled Are
Guaranteed 3,500 Miles
A complete
on hand.
slock of all sizes
DON'T THROW AWAY
VOl' It $ $
We Will Show
You
Come in ami we will explain
the Half Sole to Voii.
Hillsboro Garage
1 1 25 THIRD STREET
HILLSBORO, ORE.
Big Concert
Mar. 20-Lewis Military Quartette
Four voices picked from 40,000
at Camp Lewis Messrs. Oswald
Olson, basso; J, Sherman
Schoonmaker, baritone; Con-
stant Sigrist, second tenor;
Chaplain A. James Ilaupt, first
tenor. A rare musical treat
This quartet sings in the Audi
torium, Portland, March 23, and ,
on April 15 they will go with the
Ellison-White Chautauqua. Pro
gram at the Liberty classic,
semi-classic and popular num
bers in quartets, trios, duos and
solos. Come out and hear them.
FORD
The Universal Car
It's no longer necessary to go into the de
tails describing the practical merits of the
l ord car everybody knows all about "The
Universal Car." How it goes and .comes day
after day and year after year at. an operating
expense so small that it's wonderful. This ad
vertisement is to urge prospective buyers to
place orders without delay. Buy a Ford car
w hen you can get one. We'll lake good care
of your order - get your Ford to you as soon
as possible and give the best in "after serv
ice" when required-
Otto Erickson & Co.
Bcaverton - - - Hillsboro - - - Forest Grove