The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, September 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    I
I S I T
THE
W A S H I N G T O N
F A IR
COUNTY
AT
HILLSBORO
SEPTEMBER
HILLSBORO ARGUS
PAGE TWO
'■
1 11
Jury Makes no Report
after (pending n week visiting their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gid­
The grand jury adjourned late
dings.
Saturday until September 26 with
- (Visit the Fair)
out making a report. They were in
Surprise on Birthday
session Thursday, Friday and Sat
Miss Dorothy Linklater became
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick were urday.
the bride of Mr. Kenneth Covell of
--------- (\ i it ihe Fair)----------
Corvallis at her home in Hillsboro surprised on their birthdays by
A surprise birthday dinner was
Friday evening at 6 o’clock. Only im­ about 75 friends at their home near
mediate members of the two families West U n 1 o n Sunday. Everyone given for Mrs. Leu Taggart nt the
and a few friends were present. . brought baskets of delicious pre­ i home of her sisters, Mrs. E. A.
Vincent Engeldinger played during pared food. A special guest was Bourne, in Portland Sunday. Mrs.
the ceremony, which was performed j George Loos, who arrived in Port- . Taggart, who visited in Hillsboro re­
_ _ of > land a few days ago from Harvard, 1 cently, is a sister of Spencer Jones.
by Rev. Andrew Carrick, pastor
Nab. He is a brother of Mrs, Dick Hillsboro people present were: Mr.
the Tualatin Plains Presbyterian
1
and Mrs. John Sinner of Portland and Mrs. J. H. Riggs, Mrs. Harry
church.
•
1 and has not seen them for 48 years. Gailey. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Taggart
Mrs. Covell is the daughter of Mr, Loos is 71 years old and Mrs. and daughters. Belle and Floy; Mr.
Mrs. Zula Linklater and attended Dick is 73.
and Mrs. Spencer Jones, Mr. nnd
the Hillsboro schools, after which
Every minute of the day was en­ Mrs, Harry Shajfler, Miss Frances
she entered Pacific university and joyed and the party lasted well into Tucker, Lawrence Taggart and Mr.
later attended O. A. C. from which the night, when everyone departed, and Mrs. W. V. Bergen. Others pres­
she was graduated in 1924. She wishing the honored guests many ent were: Miss Audrey Johnson,
is a member of Kappa Alpha Thata : more such happy bithrdays.
Miss Crystal Warnock, Mr. and Mr.,
sorority and was prominent in col­ I
----------(Visit the Fajr)----------
K. A. Bourne. Harry Bourne and
lege circles. She taught in the high
John Cowan, who was indicted Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and
school here last year.
August 8 on a charge of assault with son, Spencer, nil of Portland. Mrs.
Mr. Covell is the son of Dean and intent to commit ^ape, was arrested Taggart will not return to her home
Mrs. Covell of Corvallis. He was at a logging camp on Gales Creek in Enid, Okla., until the latter part
also a member of the class of 1924 , Saturday.
i of October.
of O. A. C. and was a member of
.......
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
1 They left immediately after the
ceremony for Bartlesville, Oklahoma,
where Mr. Covell is in business.
Washington County National Farm Loan
--------- (Visit the Fair)----------
Association
GATES—MEEK
r J* Mi«» Linklatçr
■■■
Married Friday
oming
V enetian
THEATRE
*
23
Sunday, Mon., andTues.
Sept. 27 - 28 - 29
Buffalo
Bill
IFTTS.A QUESTION OF
ENTERTAINMENT, THERE'S
NO QUESTION.ABOUT
Miss Ruth V. Meek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Meek of
I North Plains, and John W. Gates,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates
of Leisyville, were married at the
Methodist parsonage in Hillsboro at
! 8 o’clock Saturday evening. Rev.
‘ M. A. Marcy officiating. Miss Gertie
Meek, sister of the bride, acted as
brii^smaid and Fred Meek, cousin
'! of the bride, attended the groom.
Those witnessing the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. D. Meek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates, Mr. and
Mrs Fred Meek, Mr and Mrs. Leslie
Jones and daughter, H. F. Gordon
and Miss Gertie Meek.
Immediately after the ceremony'
Mr. and Mrs. Gates left on a trip to
Eastern Oregqp. where they will at­
tend the Pendleton Round-Up be-
1 fore returning to Portland, where
■ they will make their home.
--------- (Visit the Fair)---------- .
KESTEK—STUCK1
Presented by
WilliamTax
J JOHN FORD
production
blazing the
trail o£
love and
civilization/
wid Bin HidvK
Miss Anna Ruth Stucki, daughter
of Mrs. Ftjed Stucki, was married
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock i
' at her home in Bethany to Mr.
| Henry Kestek of Portland.
The birde wore an orchid
■ crepe gown and the bridesm
i sister of the bride, was gowned in
blue crepe de chine. Mr. Herman
Kestek, brother of the groom, at­
tended the groom. Rev. H. Dickman,
| pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian
church, officiated. Only immediate ;
members of the two families were
in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Kestek left immedi­
ately after the ceremony on a wed­
ding trip by auto which will take
them through the eastern part of
the state. They will attend the Pen­
dleton Round-Up before returning
to their new home in Portland.
Direct fìom
onerearrrufi
mjfewToih,
Just Cbmpleted Six-weeks Run in Portland
Deals with the coming of the first western railroad as
“The Covered Wagon” dealt with the coming of the
first wagon train.
CAPITAL—$40,000.00
SURPLUS— 6,000.00
2 4
SEPTEMBER 17, 11126
—
COLLECTIONS
We salvage your old notes mid accounts
No Collection
No Charge
KNIGHT ADJUSTMENT CO.
J. I. KNIGHT
J. J. STANGEL
J. O. BOZORT1I
McMinnville
Hillsboro
Tillamook
Fun and
! Education
For All
Washington
County Fair
DIRECTORS
D. G. LILLY,
Forest Grove, Ore., R. 1.
MARTIN C. LARSON,
Beaveiton, Ore., R. 2.
J. A. KIRKWOOD,
Reedville, Ore.
THOMAS WILLIAMS,
Forest Grove, Ore.
WILLIAM HANSON.
Hillsboro, Ore., R. 2.
F. L. BROWN,
Laurel, Ore., R. 2.
To the Farmers of Washington County:
We, the directors of the Washington County
National Farm Loan association, are making long
time Ioans to farmers at 5V4 per cent interest
through the Federal Land Rank of Spokane, Wash­
ington. Other loan companies are making the as­
sertion that they loan cheaper than the Federal
Land Bank, but this is not so. The farmer that puts
his loan with the other loan companies is only try­
ing to keep in the old rut. This is the only act ever ,
passed for the farmers. We get no compensation
for our labor, only the satisfaction of knowing that
we are helping our farmer friends and neighbors.
For information write or call at the office of
the Secretary-Treasurer,
A. R. ENGLAND,
1221 Main Street,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri
Sept. 23-24-25
Hillsboro - Oregon
$2,000 in Premiums to the Beat in All
Kinds of Endeavor
Sports, Fireworks and Free Attractions
Dancing Every Night Shute Park
Pavilion
Jor Economical Transportation
r51 lì’.-
1
*CHEVROLETJ
Tigard
offer/
ELECTRIC COOKERY is now nationally recog­
nised as the BEST ! It is Perfect, Economical, Clean,
Cool! And we offer you NOW, for a short time
?ily, every electric advantage, from the CLOCK
HAT COOKS to TEMPERATURE CONTROL,
fe the NEW
Westinghouse
JimiorCabinetAutamatic
Electric
40
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook and i
daughter, Ruth, spent the week-end '
visiting friends at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Summers en-
joyed a short vacation at Devil’s
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reid and
sons, Donald and Richard, of Port­
land were visitors Friday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J H.
Vasbinder.
E. L. Vasbinder of Garibaldi, who
is an engineer on the Sea Lion
Hunter, spent Thursday at the l ->me
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Vasbinder.
Miss Frances Greenburg has gone
to New York City where she has
a position on the faculty of Colum-
bia university.
A large crowd attended the Har­
vest Time dance at St. Anthony’s
hall Saturday right.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Upshaw of
LaFayette were guests the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
‘ John Lenz.
| Mr and Mrs. George Wiley of
i Eend have returned to their home
Pacific University
Conservatory
Hillsboro Branch
easy terms
$120 inai
You can buy any WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
RANGE in our stock, from the Big 2-Oven AUTO­
MATIC to the small kitchenette range — ON THE
SAME EASY TERMS! — if you buy NOW! And you
have a choice of FREE PREMIUMS worth nearly as
much as the DOWN PAYMENT — Ask about them
and see the WESTINGHOUSE JUNIOR AUTO­
MATIC demonstrated while price is down to bed-rock I
Puget Sound Power & Light Co.
Hillsboro, Oregon
“Sy” 550»
Chevrolet introduces a new one-ton truck, built acc<
ing to the fundamental policy of this company to
provide “Quality at low Cost”.
It has a fine appearance and is specially designed and
constructed for commercial service. Its deep 6-inch
channel steel frame, hung low to the ground on long
semi-elliptic springs, allows the platforms to he placed
at the right height for easy loading and unloading.
I t
Classes Start
Tuesday, Sept. 22
College Credit for All Ad­
vance Work
PIANO—
Dunning Classes, Miss
Margaret Keep.
Advance work, Miss
Marian Affhauser.
VIOLIN—
William Wallace
Graham
VOICE—
C. W. Lawrence
For complete information
l’hone Hillsboro 1241 or
write C. W. Lawrence,
Director.
I
The Chevrolet chassis may
be fitted with a wide variety
of bodies, suitable for any
industry, including such
styles of bodies as Panel
Delivery, Stake, Open Ex-
Eress, Canopy Express, Bus,
lump and Tank.
30" x 5" tires on front wheels
only $35 extra. See us to-
dpy regarding a style of truck
to fit your particular needs.
The powerful Chevrolet motor is famous for its ability
to stand up under heavy service. It has a well balanced
crankshaft thoroughly lubricated, standard 3-speed
transmission, fully enclosed dry plate disc clutch, extra
heavy rear axle with large spiral bevel driving gears
and rigid one-piece pressed steel housing, heavy truck­
type wheels and large tires, full running boards and
fenders, Remy generator, starter and distributor ignition.
This truck is not only well adapted to city work but
also for use in hilly country and over difficult roads.
For lighter loads there is a Chevrolet commercial
1/z ton chassis possessing the same quality features
price ‘425 f. o. b. Flint, Michigan.
*
FIRST CHEVROLET CC
PHONE
Second and Washington Sta.
Quality at
2 5
/
4 4 1
Hillsboro, Oregon
Low Cost
I