Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1926)
PAGE TWO SEPTEMBER », 1920 THE HILLSBORO ARGUS ___ ■■ " ■ I Shoot* Bi« Cougar Cougar cougar that he shot up there re Shoot* Big discontinued until further notice, on and experienced guidance ot Miss i too—until a few minutes ago when Charles Adkins of Galea Creek cently. Ho brought It In to claim the account of remodeling the church Helen Hansen, Mias Anna Kanina i we got notification that a carload building. and William Haase. The subject of of hair tonic destined for Valle brought in the skin of a 150-pound state bounty of $25 on cougars. Ckrittiau Sciauco Social y the sermon for next Sunday is Vista from Alberta, Canada, was Firat Baptiat Church Well, now that Labor Day is over nabbed at the border and will be "Worldliness"—what it is and how Sunday services at 11 a. m., sub -T (S. McMinis, Pastor) we've got to buckle down and start held until Oregon goes wet. which we may overcome it. ject, "Substance;" Sunday school at Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; morn to punch the old cash register again is not very far off. It looks rather 10 and 11 a. m. The regular even Ladies’ Days Congregational Church and shoot in some news. By jinx, it's cloudy already and we'll probably ing service on Wednesdays will be ing worship, Ila. nt., sermon theme, Mondays - Wednesdays - Friday« “Jesus' First Miracle;" evening ser [Main Street at Fifth] hard to get started after such holi have some 'er long. We were tickled vice, 7:30, sermon topic, “The Four (Lowell Allison Young, Minister) days, but we don't want to complain > to note that the wonderful Canadian Gentlemen’s Days Kinds of Soil." These subjects are Services, Sunday, September 12, because just think of all the high ' hair tonic helped Herb tip the scales Tuesday« - Thursdays - Saturdays the first in a series on the miracles at 10:25 a. m. Help in the effort school folks who are smiling today i nt close to the 209 mark. Make Your Appointments and parables of our Lord. We be to build our school groups rapidly. as they go back to the daily grind. Mr. and Mrs. G. Erickson of Port lieve they will be sufficiently in Get there, children and grown-ups. Out here in this district school will | land visited at the home of Walter teresting and instructive to warrant The sermon text is in Acts 2:4, and start the 20th. That still gives the Wiamer last Sunday. the attention of many. A cordial the subject is, “Contagious Conver kids a chance to think up a few Over Skaggs Store Phone 2531 invitation is hereby given to hear sation.” The choir rehearses Wednes pranks for the first day. There's' Groceries, these discourses. day afternoon at four. Glen and Marie Zuercher, Edna Everybody All Wet Korn and Eddie Petzold. This quar in Ricks Come;’y School Supplies Trinity Lutheran Church Church of Christ tet begins to put its heads between [Third and Walnut] [Corner Third and Baseline] and Notions I two cardboard covers today. The “More Pay—Less Work," whii h We invite you to challenge our (Len B. Fishback, Minister) first three are going to Washington General (?) Gas welcome to attend the Trinity Luth Be in the Bible school next Sun high and the latter is going to Ben- will show at the Venetian Friday and eran church of the Mo. Synod, lo day at 10 a. m. The pastor will speak son. Then there’s Herb Scheidt. He! Saturday is Fox Films* version of and Oils cated on Third and Walnut street. at 11 o'clock on the subject, "Jacob's pulled in the other day from Can Peter B. Kyne's latest story »bout The service begins at 10:30 a. m.; Experiences With God.” The C. E. ada and packed his trunk and beat Cappy Ricks. Kyne has outdone all Your Satisfaction is Our I will sell at public auction on the John Buchanan ranch, Sunday school at 3:45. Your children society meets at 7:00 p. m. The it for Crane, in Harney county, his former efforts in creuting amus- Pleasure otherwise known as the Beaverdam ranch. 2* 3 miles will enjoy our Sunday school, where evening subject at 8 p. m. will be where he is athletic coach in the I ing situations for Cappy and his as sociates and in this comedy he has southwest of Hillsboro or I1* miles south of Kilgore they receive a thorough instruction "Youth and Christianity.” Students high school. His school also starts, J. A. McMILLAN, Prop. almost all the principal actors floun station, at I o’clock immediately after a free lunch at , in the Biblical truths under the able are especially invited to this service. today. That's enuf about education. dering around in San Francisco Bay Miss Alice Nosier will sing. noon— . . ' Now for the news. at some time during the action. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kies moved out I Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday, September 25 from Portland and are now living; (Lester C. Poor, Minister) in Mrs. R. Kaufmann's house near PUBLIC AUCTION 25 Head of Holstein and Jersey Cows Sunday school. 9:45 a. m., Miss Valla Vista. The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the S. Liver Rose Cave, superintendent; 11:00 a. Ten will frethen in September. «ont» in October and balance latter more farm, 8 miles northeast of Hillsboro, 1 k, miles north of Miss Marie Berger and her sister, LANDSCAPING sermon subject, “Character and part of the winter. Service date, and other information will be 8 m., Bethany store, 6 miles southwest of Holbrooh and 7 miles west Business;" 8:00 p. nt., sermon sub Lillian, were home over the week given a, they are «old. 5 ject, “The Tragedy of Saul." of Whitwood court, at 1 o'clock p. tn , immediately after a free end and Labor Day visiting their Also full line of Ornamental lunch at noon— brother, Henry, who is convelascing Shrubs and Nursery Trees. Es FREE LUNCH AT NOON from an operation. We are glad to FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 timates and advice on planting Termi of Salo—$20 and under, cash) over $20, sin months tima at be able to state that Henry is slowly j Hazeldale Our entire herd of cattle, consisting of 12 head of registered cheerfully given. A por cont intoront. regaining his strength. At the Churches HAZELDALE dlSTORE Dr. DARLAND PUBLIC SALE ‘á Holstein cows, all in excellent milk flow; 1 high grade Holstein, 2 high grade Jerseys, both fresh; all information as to service I dates and pedigrees will be given as they are sold; 14 purebred Holstein heifer«, ranging high grade heifer, 1 from year old; 6 weeks 1 to 18 months old; 1 registered Holstein bull. Ma tador Segis Jewel; this is an excellent herd of cattle, some milk ing 70 pounds at two milkings a day. Twenty head of sheep; 4 young hogs, weight about 175 lbs. each; 10 ton loose clover hay; 8 tons loose timothy hay; 7 acres of growing corn. Watch the Red Arrow for Direction to the Sale of Sale---- $20.00 and under, cash; over $20.00. Terms six months time at 8 per cent interest. Those wishing time please make arrangements with clerk before bidding. S. Livermore, Owner; By J. H. Kelley, Atty, in Fact, and F. H. Jossy, Owner. J. W. HUGHES. Auctioneer W. V. BERGEN, Clerk PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction, on the Morrissey farm mile south of Cornelius, on Saturday, September 18 Sale to Start at 10:00 o'Clock 13 Head of Grade Jersey and Guernsey Cows Seven will be fresh by the time of sale, the balance to freshen by the middle of October. Horses and Machinery Five head of heavy horses—bay team, weight 3200 lbs., team of gray horses 6 and 7 year* old weight 3200 pounds, bay gelding 8 years old weight 1450 pounds; practically new 7-foot Deering binder; McCormick mower and hay rake; diac drill; farm trnck; 3 >4 half trnck wagon; disc harrow; springtooth harrow; drag harrow; 2 14-inch sulky plows; 3 14-inck walking plows; S-inck garden plow; disc plow; road cart; 2 1-horse cultivators; corrugated roller; manure spreader;, silage cutter; platform scales; feed cart; visa; 3 sets of heavy harness; chains; forks; hoes; shovels; doubletrees, and numerons small tools to be found on a farm. 3H cords of dry fir wood. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Terms of Sale—$20.00 and under, cash; over $20.00, six months time on approved note at eight per cent interest. ALEC LECLUYSE, Owner FRANK SHOLES, Clerk J. W. HUGHES, Auctioneer -V All previous records for the ole crusher swimmin’ hole were crushed last Sunday afternoqn when 21 peo- pie went swimming or wading. Those out from Hillsboro were H. Kuratli and Ophelia and Leila Wismer. The John Schneiders. Sr., and John Fuegys enjoyed a pleasant trip to Washington last Sunday where they visited Bob Fuegy. Louis Petzoldt, Gottlieb Schneider and Johnny Peterson arrived back home after a thrilling trip to various beaches last Saturday. Louis Bauer is busy clover hulling around in this neighborhood and as ,3 soon as he's through he plans on taking a trip to British Columbia. A few people from this vicinity attended a concert given by the Young People's society of the Hills- dale Reformed church last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. Berger, Sr., Al- fred, Ida and Hulda. report a dandy trip to Vancouver, B. C. The special musical numbers at the Phillips Reformed Young Peo ple's meeting last Sunday night were: Piano solo, “Nightfall in the Forest" by Marie Berger; vocal duet, “Joy in Coming in the Morning” by Marie Zuercher and Margaret Ber- , ger; violin solos, “Gypsy Love Song” ’ and "Serenade” by E. S. Henry Staehli has quite a nurserj up at his farm in Helvetia. He set out 27,000 trees on about an acre and a half. He has four kinds of i fruit trees—peach, prune, apple and cherry. Henry is experimenting with * four kinds of spple trees that have never been known to be successful in this part of Oregon and they are Delicious, Newtown, Arkansas Black and Black Twig. Art is wondering when that car South Tualatin load of beer is coming that Herb S. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyre, Mr. and promised him—we were wondering Mrs. Emil Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oakes and family. Miss Vada Ruef, Miss Sophia Schneider of Hillsboro and Alvin Olson of Gaston were guests at the Gillenwater home dur ing the past week, the attraction be ing watermelons. Mrs. J. A. Lynn and children of Seattle spent the past three weeks visiting with Mrs. Leia Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Burbank and soh and Mrs. Woods and children visited rel atives in Salem Sunday. Fred Bowlby and family spent Sunday evening at the E. E. Rowton home. E. E. Rowton marketed a truck load of home grown melons in Ver nonia Tuesday. Miss Cecelia Kalsch opened school Tuesday in the South Tualatin dis- trict. W. H. Harris and wife of Turner City and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Har- ris of Portland renewed old ac quaintance at the Frank Newland home on Labor Day. Mrs. Herman Boge and daughter of Farmington were trading in this town and calling on friends this week. The Hazeldale prune drier will close for the season about Saturday. R. W. Smith of Springfield was visiting with W. P. Brooks and fam ily on Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Snider of Kinton has the lovliest asters we have seen this season and she is v^ry generous in giving them away. Mr. Qualley of Jacktown has rent ed his place and is moving to Port land for the winter. T. E. Bledsoe is very busy plow ing for fall seeding now. Miss Anna Grabhorn has returned to her school at Echo near Pendle ton, where she is principal this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and daughter, Jean, visited friends at Maryhill. Wash., over the week-end. Miss Smith expects to stay for a week or more. Miss Grace Ayers has returned to her school in Portland. Frank and Verl Salee, Oscar Taylor and Mr. Homerich made the Tillamook to Seaside loop over the week-end. Oscar and Charlie Gustafson and J. O. Henry have returned from a fishing trip at Waldport. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cary had vis- itors from Washington over Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Sorenson and Mrs. Casch of Rosedale have gone to In dependence hop picking. Mr. and Mrs. James Ennis and family of Hillsboro were visiting with Mrs. Ennis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clark, Sunday. H. JEIBMANN ORENCO COME RAIN SHINE WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR A FREE BALLOON Each Purchase of School Supplies Full line of new stock, in all current classifications. Pencils, foun tain pens, Eversharp pencils, tablets, note books, supplies of all kinds, priced extremely low. Hillsboro Pharmacy School Children’s Day, crowning of Queen, opening ad dress by B. J. Irvine. WEDNESDAY Horseshoe pitching contest, baseball—Sherwood versus Banks, stock judging. THURSDAY Finals tug-of-war and horseshoe pitching, Queen’s ball. SHOES FOR TO SEE US THE WHOLE FAMILY X We have a nice line of ladies and girls’ fall and winter Coats. Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday September 21-22-23 TUESDAY Trade at Hillaboro'* Oldeat Drag Store IT WILL PAY YOU FIRST For Your Convenience and Comfort I We maintain and operate a complete and modern Fu neral Home. The finest equipment obtainable is al ways ready for immediate call. Motor Coaches make it possible for us te extend our services t o outlying and distant parts of the city and country. Privacy is as sured at the Funeral Home. The Chapel is conveniently arranged and has every fa cility for a beautiful service. $19.50 and $21.00 MORTUARY EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS - DANCING - CONTESTS Third and Lincoln Sts. BAND CONCERTS PHONE 953 * Ladies’ Dresses School Shoe« Another Shipment of and Oxfords for the nice silk and crepe boy. The good service back silk Dresses just kind. arrived. These are $2.95 to $3.45 The very latest in col beautiful, latest style or and design. Dresses priced very School Dresses low at— Come and seb these Wool Dresses for the $9.95 to $10.50 school girls; 6 to 14 as they are priced to years. Very pretty Pant« Suit your purse. and just what is need The finest grade wool ed for wear and com $5.95 to $27.50 Dress Pants for young fort. Priced— men. The dress - up kind. Priced— $2.98 to $10 50 Men’s and Young Men’« Suits $3.95 to $5.85 Fine wool Suits made to fit well and to Blazers wear well. Here is a Suit you will pay much more for elsewhere. Why not take advantage Fancy colors; for of these wonderful prices and get into new boys. Just the thing for school. Our price— togs. $16.50 - $17.85 THE GLENN F. BELL GLEN STAPLETON. Clark r■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ) 30,000 Square Feet of Covered Floor Space in Case of Rain WILLIAM HARRIS, Owner J. W. HUGHES. Auctioneer Many Swell Bargains in Our Yard Goods Department $3.95 For the men. Comfort as well as style. $5.25