The Hillsboro argus., May 13, 1920, Image 2

THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
County Official Paper
L. A. Long, Editor.
Entered at the Post Office at
Hillsboro, Oregon, as second
class mail matter.
Subscription, $1.50 per annum.
Issued every Thursday by Mrs.
E. C. McKinney and L. A. Long.
, United States Senator (ieo. E.
Chamberlain should receive the
democratic nomination on May
21 beyond cavil or 'dispute. He
has been a senator of the whole
people, and has given Oregon
fame and prestige in National
council. Petty spite ami preju
dice should keep no real demo
crat from voting for him on pri
mary day. He has at all times
stood for the welfare of the ser
vice men, not only of Oregon, but
of the entire nation. When a
friend at court does the American
thing it is shameful that a small
clique should seek to defeat him
for a return where lie can keep
up the good work for Oregon.
While Oregon suffered from
frost last Winter, doing some
damage, there was no comparison
between our discomforts and
those, of the East and Middle
West. This is well proven by the
fact that Oregon today is full of
home hunters from the Mississip
pi belt.
Bill Bryan won out in Nebras
ka against big odds, aud he will
go to the National convention at
San Francisco, where, as usual,
he will be a thorn in the sides of
those who would pervert the or
ganization to base uses. Mr. Bry
an is American to the backbone,
and there is none so small-witted
to deny that he is feared by the
"big fellows" more than any oth
er man in public life.
M. N. llonhmm has just con
cluded a successful term of .school
in the Grabcl district, south of
town. He reports, that Ira But
tcrworth and Anna nnd Opal
Hanson were neither absent nor
tardy during the term and Ira
Butterworth has been neither tar
dy nor absent for four school
years some records.
For good buys in real estate,
for loans, insurance and notarial
work, see E. I. Kurstli, Hillsboro
National Bank Bldg., upstairs.
E. I. Knratli. 48 tf
The pupils of Room Four have
gathered -M50 lbs. of paper and
sold it, the proceeds going to pur
chase a grafanola for the school.
The pupils caught their inspira
tion from their teacher. Miss
Sharp, and searched every garret
in town for old paper and in a
week had the above amount.---Orenco
School.
Having sold my place, and the
gas company declining to extend
line to new home, will sell a near
ly new enameled gas range, Jew
ell, with oven aud broiler, at n
bargain. Mrs. S. C, Rogers, Alo
ha, Ore. 1 0-1 1
Have about $4000 t'1 hau on i
gilt edge farm security. Write,
in sealed envelope, to "(.!." care
Argus, Hillsboro. Do not tele
phone. 10-11
Willis Ireland, formerly coun
ty recorder and later connected
with the Commercial Hank, was
out to Hillsboro the first of tin
week. He and Mrs. Ireland have
sold their First St. residence, near
the condenser.
An accurate law .stenographer
wishes typing to do at home. Mail
work to Mrs. W. W. Scott. Route
.-J. ... m il
1, Gaston. S 1 1
Edgar Rehse. of Farinington.
was up to the city yesterday,
R. H.-Ctrecr has handled iar
den seeds for 29 years. He knows
what vou need. Greer, Towers
& Co." cltf
The Necdlccraft 1 adies of
Hillsboro will have an apron nnd
food sale in IlilKlioro, Saturd.-.v.
May 15, in the McCoutt 'Ay.
Sale w ill open at 1 1 o'clock.
A. C. Willi',, ii f above Moon
tabid lie, was in town ycslcrd-iv
afternoon. Mr. Wirt', has lived
up on the i reck almost ccr since
Momitaind.ile was a trading post.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. McCohncll.
of Centralia. have bouyh! the
Willis place. Fifth and Main,
and will make it their home.
Mrs. MeConncll is a sister of Mr-.
M. N. r.onham and .1. 1.. Crow.
IV W. bath, of Tacoma. waj
over to Hillsboro the last of the;
week, on business. I). W. savs !
he can sec Hillsboro progressing I
more and more every time he I
makes us a visit.
Mrs. A. T. Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. .1. A..lmhrie. Ii: s
o far recovered from a critical
operation at the Or. Smith hoi- i
tal that she was able to be taken j
to her Portland home the last of i
the week. j
.vureil imerucr, o l ommcII
Station, this side of Helevtia, fell
from a milk stand when Ihe d.i'ii
started last Saturday morning,
and broke hi i w rist on Ins ri'it
arm. The .fracture was coi-i
pound, and Mr. Guorher is mid r
the care of 1V-. Robb
John J, Vanl.oo, oj N'oi lli Con e
lius, was a caller today.
3:
(
"mm
Gum
They used to call a man a "sport'
when he bought an automobile
Caranza, the hater and hated,
has lost his power, in Mexico,
and while this may mean more
trouble down South there are
mighty few Americans who will
feel badly about the poor old
fool's discomfiture.
Congregational Church, Main
and Fifth H. A. Deck minister.
Bible School at 10 a. m.; worship
and sermon at 11 a. m.and 7:80
p. m., topics, "The Outside of the
Cup," and "Why Men Hold Aloof
From Christianity." Special mus
ic. Try our mail order department.
We have a moat complete h'ne of
general merchandise. Prices are
right. Will pay parcel post any
where in county or state. W. h.
Stevens, Laurel, Ore. 44tf
Thos. G. Bronleeewe, of Port
land, died May 10, 1920. He was
the father of T. G. Bronleewe,
with the Gas Co., of this city.
The funeral takes place May 1 1,
at Portland.
Frank Wallace, cf near Farm-;
ington, was in town yesterday. j
Brunswick
Music
Unfolds
Summer
Joys Untold
And now comes new delights through an ideal Com
bination of these Distinctive Qualities brought out by
The Brunswick.
All In One
With the Brunswick
You can enjoy the world's best music because The
Brunswick is designed to play "better" all records of all
makes. Any needle may be used, including the j-.-wcl
point, sapphire ball, steel, etc.
All Without Extra Cost
Sold Only By
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
Come in and hear them play an expert demonstrator in
attendance.
THAT was before the
days when pretty nearly
everybody owned one or
could, if he wanted to.
There was a lot of waste
about motoring in those days.
A man spent a lot of money
on his car and never thought
very much about what he
was getting in return.
When a" man buys a tire
nowadays he has a pretty
definite idea of what he ex
pects to get out of it.
The dealer who sells him
one that gives him Jess than
he expects isn't likely to get
any more of his business.
That's one of the reasons
why we handle U. S. Tires
and recommend them to the
Select your firei ac
cordini to the riad
they here to ttavef:
In sandy or hilly country,
wherever the going il apt
to be heavy The U. S.
Nobby.
km. cwo Noear-otfUN usco -piai
motorists of this community.
The U. S. reputation for
quality is nor built on any
one tire.
There is not one standard
for large U. S. Tires and anoth
er standard for small ones.
Every tire that bears the
name "U. S." is built the
best way its makers know
how to build it. The oldest
and largest rubber concern
in the world cannot afford
to play favorites in seeking
its public.
IV
Come in and tell us what
you are looking for in tires.
We can probably tell you
whether you need a U. S.
Nobby, Chain, Usco, Plain,
or a Royal Cord.
For ordinary country
rootU-Tlic U. 8. Chain
or Uco.
For front wlwlt The
U. S. Plain.
For bort result vtirv
when U. S. KoyaJ
CoriU,
United States Tires
OTTO ERICKSON & CO. SERVICE GARAGE
Hillsboro, Oregon
Red Cedar
Cut From The Best Red Cedar in
Washington County
The best shingle ever manufactured- tt'iV -liiiip'c lh.-t
outlasts them all the shingle that turns wid. .i n! (Li
shingle used by the best builders.
We have an unlimited ?uAy at our .Mil! .it hnmy
Crossing, sevtn miles north of Alouhiair.dih', and ninr
miles from North Plains. Fair roads trucks now haili
ng over road.
If you are in need let us fill
your order
GREENER BROTHERS
Telephone 3F1 4, North Plains
Mail'Address, Mountaindale, Ore.
Oldtime Manufacturers Long in the Business
iPIIll
if
Wmmrn L
I SsT, si THiSniR mm ti&MNtfi
IIII'M H ' II ' 1 i
'i !' i ; i ::i i fib. I
1 1
Series 20 Special-Six
The SPECIAL SIX is an easy car to handle
a restful car to ride in. You can drive all
day without fatigue. Its comfort, roominess,
steadiness on the road, simplicity of operation
these are a few reasons for its popularity.
50-H. P. detachable-Head motor; intermediate
tranimiuion; 119-inch wheelbate, giving mas.
imum comfort for five pastengera,
AH Studebaker Cart are equipped with Cord
Tires another Studcbaker precedent.
"Thit is a Studebaker Year"
H. C. PETERSON
Iliilitboro, Ore.
Why Vote For the Four Per
Cent Road Bond Limit?
Here Are Good Reasons
In Our Judgement!
1st. Everybody wants good roads AND WANT THEM FOR TI'IS GEI'FR
ATION. ,
2nd. Automobile anj gaaoline tax AT THE PRESENT RATE will pay in
terest and principal and provide a surplus during the life of the bonds
so that,
3rd there will be no increase in general taxes.
4th The automobile owner knows he can save several times the cost of this
tax in time, tires and trouble, and is glad to pay it if he can only get
the roads. Why not let him?
5th Oregon wants its share of the Federal Road Fund to get it we must
match Uncle Sam dollar for dollar, AND HAVE THE MONEY
READY if we don't, some other State will.
6th Wait until we can get a "dollar's worth of road for a dollar?" VVti.J
knows bow long that will be? Five, 25 or 50 years? .
7th Property along permanent highways has doubled in value in a year
while all land within "reaching distance" has increased in proportion.
When this can be done at the cost of the auto owner, who himself snyes mon
ey by doing it, WHY NOT DO IT NOW?
Indorsed and approved by The Hillsboro Ciub.
CHAS. E. WELLS, President.
B. W. BARNF.S, Secretary.
(Paid Adv.)"Ry ()n;v" (Imnl Roads Ass'n. .
IE
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