The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, April 08, 1920, Image 2

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    THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
County Official Paper
L. A. hong, Editor.
Entered at the Post Office at
Hillsboro, Oregon, a second
class mail matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum.
Issued every Thursday by Mrs.
. C. McKinney and L. A. Long.
j The National primaries few'
: states have them show that Mr,
I ; Hoover is receiving many votes
' from republicans and democrats
' alike. This is a situation that no
. cittern has heretofore enjoyed
' and winner or loser it must be
gratifying to the gentleman.
felt that the same interests behind
Newberry were behind Wood. 11'
is in "hi" feather as the result.
BIRTHDAY DINNER
Miss Marie Rushlow was hostess
at a birthday dinner, Saturday
evening, April 8, to a number of
h.r friends. The table was pret
tily decorated with pink carna
tions and minature kewpies.
Those receiving the honor of be
ing present wire: Miss Irene
Sapping0"' of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Huehtel, of Portland;
Estella Nelson, Velma Wilkes,
Bessie Johnson. Reynold Chap
man, Howard Olanie, Alvin John
son, William Crawford. Jack and
Marie Rushlow.
the moulder of an American eiti
sen, stressing the importance o
education and appealing to him to
iissure the cdiie.it ion of his chili!
hv beuinniutf t h e systematic
weekly purchase of War Saving
Stamps. One War Savings Stamp
a week, the letter states, will
amount to $1.1 7!.:i! in live years
Ketuins nutieate that many
parents have enthusiastically
adopted the idea and hanks am
postothees have been asked to eo
operate closely in keeping inter
est stimulated in the proposition
AUXILIARY ELECTS
ONE WAY
Hillsboro is just beginning to
appreciate the fact that the Weil
Building lends an attractiveness
to the city and if good buildings
, were only constructed across the
street we would have some fine
looking Main Street.
Our friend H. Johnson took the
wind out of Col. Wood's sails in
the Michigan primary, carrying
Detroit by a great majority. The
result is laid to Senator Newber
ry's door. It is said that thou
sands voted for Hi because they
Every happy father of a new born
boy or girl in San 1" rancico now
adays gets a letter from the Gov
ernment congratulating him and
his wife. The first paragraph of
the letter reads:
"The Government of the
United States is vitally interested
in the fact that you and your wife
have been blessed with the advent
of a child. This Government is
the society of American people,
and it is fitting that it should be
interested in its new members."
The letter of congratulation
goes on to point out to the proud
father his new respnsibilities ns
The Ladies' Auxiliary of tin
American Legion met at Veter
ans' Hall in the Court House
Tuesday evening, and adopted
constitution and bv-laws. Tin
following otlieers were elect
President. Mrs. C. W. Rollins
Vice President. Mrs. J. H. Dins-
more; Secretary, Mrs. ,1. 1L Gar
rett ; Treasurer, Mrs. Earl Hobbs
Executive Committee, Mrs. C. V
Deiehman, Mrs. Peter Gotlei
and Mrs. Zula l.'mkl.iter.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
1 lie unilersiy-neil announces his
candidacy for Representative on
the Republican' ticket before tin
comhur primaries. I'ridav. Ma
21, and if nominated and eleet
nledires himself to work for tin
very best interests of Washing
ton Countv and the State of Ore
gon. His idea of legislation i
Friday (this week) and Saturday
MatineefSaturday
- ' ' ' ' v
I
"A
r-- t. iff
v.-
A
7)
Nell Shipman and her dod
tem in Back to God's Country
Pi -
"Sic 'em Wapi,
Stop them! for
my sake"
and Wapi
tore at her
enemy:
Are you tired of commonplace films!
Then see this one
The extraordinary story of Dolores, the swimming girl of the Canadian wilds,
and "Wapi, the Killer," the great dog who fights the fight of his fighting life
to save her from men of prey more heartless than the beasts of the forest.
"Back to God's Country"
adapted from the story "Wapi, the Walrus" by James Oliver Curwood
FEATURING THE BRILLIANT SWIMMING STAR
NELL SHIPMAN
16 KINDS OF WILD ANIMALS
Play a unique part in the story
GREATEST DOG SLEDGE
RACE AND DOG FIGHT EVER
Scenes actually taken inside the
rim of the Arctic Circle
See
Never
a Film
Like
This
A TALE OF LOVF. AND VIL
LAINY Unique, bcautif..!, daring!
SEE DOLORES' DESPERATE
SWIM DOWN THE MOUN
TAIN RAPIDS
Miss Shipman rc&liy does this
hazardous swim herself
Dolores fight for love and
life aboard the whaler
Scenes Actually Made at Sea
ALSO
Two Reel Sunshine Comedy
LIBERTY THEATRE
Prices: 5 to 10 yrs, 10c; 11, 12, 13 yrs, 15c; Adults 25c
PRICFS INCLUDE WAR TAX
less law-making and therefore'
better law-making.
A. It. FLINT,
lleavcrton, Ore,, R. 3 Heaidence
at Scholia. Adv. tf
HON. W. B. DENNIS
of Carlton, Yamhill County, pres
ent representative in the lower
house of the legislature, and the
chairman of the Road and High
ways committee ihirinur the last
two sessions, is a candidate for
Joint Senator from Washington,
Tillamook, Lincoln and Yamhill
cou nties.
SLOGAN": "For better roads,
better farms, better homes, bet
ter men and a better Oregon,"
(pd. adv.) .
Alfred F.rieksou, of Mountain
dale, was in the city this after
noon.
A girl for general
Phone 182. Mrs. C.
Wanted:
housework.
V.. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Melloy, of
the North 1'l.iins road, were in the
city yesterday.
Frank Wallace, of near Farm
mgton, was greeting friends in
the city yesterday.
Alphonse Hendricks, of Corne
lius, was greeting friends in the
city the other day.
Perkins has the Oldsinohile
Economy Trucks for speed and
service. Look tbrin over. S tf
Mrs. Clias. K. Riggs ami chil
dren, of Portland, are visiting
relatives in the city this week.
Try Monkey Grip patches for
your punctures. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded
Perkins keeps it. 8tf
Win. Hrogden, who lives in the
llrogdeu Aeres section. as up to
the city yesterday, putting in n
petition for some sunshine. ,
(nod span of mares for sal,?;
i'liOO. - Joe Harrington, one milt
north of Slu tllin; phone lldlslio
ro lOK'.'x. 4 5
'Hill Kmriek says that trout bite
liest these days on lishw onus, and
lie has disearded the salmon cgio
-and Hill generally gets them.
For sale: Hay horse, $ years
old, buggy, 2 sets harness, break
ing plow, cultivator, potato plow.
Price, $125.-11. L. Fdlet, Aloha,
Ore. 3 5
Jas. Rolib, of near Roy, whs in
yesterday, trying to the
weather clerk to give him a few
days of real weather for spring
work.
Miss Eva Carstens, of Portland,
who has been spriulinjr a two
weeks' vacation with her brother.
Kerb Carstens. at Hanks, was a
Hillsboro visitor Friday.
For sale: Mare, 10 years;
sound and true; 1150. Terms to
responsible parties. Price, $100.
S. E. Graf, Portland, It. 2.
Ranch near Hethany. Tel. Hills
boro 1R.15. 3 5
Jersey cow for sale; fresh; 4
itallons; gentle. Also team horses,
n years; 2ii00 lbs. Peter Han
sen, Hillsboro, Route 1, Uox 191,
northeast of city on old Warren
place. 4 6
Harry Cline, of Laurel, was in
the city yesterday. Harry is just
convalescing from an extended
illness, having had two attacks of
pneumonia. Marry says lie is go
ing to watch the other fellows nut
in the spring crops.
F.ggs for hatching S. C
White Leghorns from heavy lay-
egg strain. llogsnized liens.
Eggs $8.00 per 100; $1-60 per
setting of 15. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Address G. W. Moore,
Hillsboro, R. 3, or Phone North
Plains 88F11. 1-8
Secretary Barnes, of the Hills
boro Club, gays he is receiving a
surprisingly large number of in
quiries from people who want to
locate in Oregon. He. will get up
i form letter in order to send the
information by return mail. The
storms and blizzards of the East
are domg their best for Oregon
Miss Irene Sappington, of Sa
lem, was the week-end guest of
Miss Marie. Rushlow, Miss Sap
pington recently accepted a posi
tion at the Capital Building, un
dcr Secretary R. B. Goodin, of
the Oregon State Board of Con
trol. She is the daughter of
County Treasurer E. B. Sapping-ton.
Unrry Asliahr, of Corvallis, in
terested in dairying, was in the
it y yesterday,enroutc home from
a business trip to Portland. Harry
says that be has been keeping ac
count of the different ways his
name is spelled in his mail re
ceipts and to date he has 117 dif
ferent varieties. The Argus visits
him for a year at the Corvallis
ranch.
Anna L. Cole sues Henry Cole
for divorce on grounds of crue'i
and inhuman treatment, and asks
that her former name of Roter
iniind be restored. She alleges
that Cole was very abusive to her,
using language which was unfit
to put in the complaint. Sin? also
says that when he worked on her
farm Cole wanted her to pay for
his labor, while he contributed
CHEVROLET
Complete Equipment Essential to
Car Owners
"An automobile must be fully equipped if it i to ti"fy completely," tays
Carl Nicholson, of F. L. PranKcr & Co., the Hillnboro dealers in Chevrolet
passenger and commercial car.
"The average automobile in in active crvicc moat of the time. At woiU r
leimiie the owner isin nndout of it a grat did. He upends hour in i on Ion ;
trip. Hewnntstoenjoy the utmost rae in riding. He want to be prepared for
all conditions that arise from its use.
"In the first place an electric starter, is required to save time, effort and
gasoline.
1 "An efficient lijjl ting system is essential electric lamps, adjustable lo the
driver's vision and independent of the variations of the motor. On them de
pend the comfort, security and pleasure of night driving.
"A speedometer, too, is important. It is really the driver's timetable in
dispensable to motor travel.
"There is not only comfort but protection in a properly lilted and adjusta
ble w'md.diield. The same is true of a well mndo top with its snug lilting side
curtains.
"An extra rim mid carrier and complete tool equipment including pump
and jack are necessi ic.v
"No car is comp etc without these features. The experienced owner lids
come to depend upon them in the use of his car. Abe manufacturer can sup
ply them more easily and fon less than the individual can boy them, They
should be included in the purch.-uc price."
Third Street, Hillsboro, Oregon
The Whole Secret of
A Better Tire
Simply a Matter of the Maker's Policies
This you will realize once you
try a Brunswick that a super-tire
is possible only when the name
certifies that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For 'tire making is chiefly a mat
ter ol standards and policies cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good lire if he cares to pay per
fection's price.
All men know Brunswick stand
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for 74 years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter of expense. And these vari
ations affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold one back.
To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tircsas our laboratories
have done.
Then it is a matter of combining
the best features and building ac
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other like-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nation-wide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Bruiuwicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll
agree, gives so much for your
money.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO
Portland Headquarters: 46-48 Fiftli Street
f
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads
Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads
TALLMAN & ELLIOTT, Forest Grov
F. L. PERKINS, Hillsboro
Awf XI JEJ W . Ww nmm
nothing to her support.