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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1926)
SEPTEMBER IB, 182« THE HILLSBORO ARGUS -- --------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly of Mult IMPRESSION OF EARLY j and Methodist Episcopal church were growth ws erected a play house and nomah. Mrs. Weatherly to a daugh SCHOOL DAYS GIVEN j erected. To meet the public's de- had all kinds of fun." ter of Mr. Grose. [ mand to patronize both churches Among the classmates of ’S. j the Christian services were held in Olsen were Wes Boecow, Msx Cran Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Head and (Continued from Pare One) Lewis and Lester Wehrley, who daughter, Mias Esther, who to a the morning and the Methodist ser dall, Mra. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Maud have been spending their vacation on student at Monmouth, rsturned rs- putting into the .talion we greeted vices in the afternoon. The two Lake-Pittinger, Mrs. Edith Tongue- the L. Davis farm, left last week to cently from Taft, where they spent k wlth ch.,r, BI1)J the wavllll{ denominations avoided duplication, Reams, Grant Landess, Rohema Pros resume their studies at Cosmopolis, “ 7/" ’ . our hands. The train made one even in their midweek services; the ser, Mrs. Ella Wiley-Mead, Van Wash. Miss Joyce Handley left Bunday round.trlp from Portland into the Christian having Wednesday night Mead, Mrs. Susie Cornelius, John and the Methodist Thursday night. Brown, Dr. Frank J. Bailey, Frank Mrs. E m m o 11 Gillenwater and *hrre '!*• WHII Tualatin valley .very day. chanldren were Sunday guests at . again teach In the primary depart- In my opinion there is a lesson which Mitchell, Mrs. Dora Waters, Mrs.) "J. J. Morgan was agent for a ment of the public school. the E. E. Ruwlen home. the present generation can get from Zula Linklater, Mrs. Minnie Barnes' number of years. Max Crandall, the Mrs. 8. L. Carlyle and her moth this. A great deal of duplication and Mrs. Anna Holmes. Mrs. Link-1 Rev. A. Carrick will hold church export public accountant, assisted er, Mrs. Mary Beach, returned last could be avoided in the twentieth later and Mrs. Barnes, formerly the at the South Tualatin school Sunday Mr. Morgan. Wednesday from a visit with rela century churches here if there were Warren girls, walked nearly two at 2:30 p. m. "Ono of the most Interesting a consolidation into a community miles to school each day. tives near Kalama. Wash. Mra. Beach Mr. and Mra. C. Wecklund motor has been in Portland several days characters connected with the trans church. Mr. and Mrs. Otoen were married ed to Sherwood Sunday whore they having dental work done. portation of those days wan Leander in 1886. Their two children are Carl1 visited with friends. "The pioneers were able to group Jennie and Rika Karima of Oak|Wi,n,u”,■ ,,e carried mail and ex- Otoen of Falto City and Mrs. C. O. I Pete and Ilans Rassinussen spent i press between the depot and the up together in one congregation. Re i Grove were in town a few days last Thomas of Vernonia. Their third I Sunday al the home of Dan Hailey. I week, guests of Isabel Vanderbom town offices. So regular were his ligiously, they were more successful child to deceased. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Johnson and movements between the station and than all of the churches of the com Mr. Olsen came to Hillsboro with eon of Hillsboro apent Sunday at the and Lucile McGee. the center of the community that munity today put together. Why his wife in 1886, the year following Mias Barber, the nurse who hai home of Frank Simpson. one could set his wuteh by them. wouldn't a community church work his marriage. For a great many Miss Eva Simpson of Portland was been caring for Mrs. George T. is represented a h"reT On “ •m*H •cale we have it Pratt, returned to her home in Even in him there years he was a local contractor and homo for a short visit Tuesday. significant growth in the mail and in our summer time court yard painter. He was an employe in the ; About 46 old school chums and Salem Wednesday of last week. gatherings. The Church of Canada is Mrs. George T. Pratt, wife of express. My first recollections are Hillsboro post office for 16 years. ■ friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Her the pastor of the local Presbyterian of him pushing an old two-wheeled “ "»lion-wide example of church Three years ago he resigned on ac gert gathered at their homo here consolidation. In my opinion there hand cart. When the load became too Sunday for an annual picnic. They church, returned home Monday of heavy for thia the wheels of progress is a lesson for the community from count of his health. He has covered last week from Mahanna, where she spent the day playing games and in the old court house Sunday school. every rural route leading out of the spent nearly two months. She is Im- next noted a change to a horse. the evening danced to the strains of Because it was there we found community, At the present time he proving slowly and can now sit up Comical was the sight of him riding is filling in for the vacation season, accordion music by a huge bonfire. community spirit in its essence. his old sway-back horse, which he to take her meals. John Ryan is among the oldtimers Amiel Brock spent Sunday visit "School days in the old three-room I Mrs. W. F. Hunter of this place is said to have purchased for $20. I I in the office. He broke into the gov ing with his sister, Hasel, in Hills Soon the load became too heavy for structure were happy ones. We kids . entertained a number of her Port ernment service years ago. boro. land friends last Friday, it being the the horse. And finally he was using used to have a playground where Mra. Helen Rud of Cornelius spent Mayor Cady now has his garage. occasion of the meeting of the Kin a horse and wagon. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bur "The very earliest Sunday school Trees and underbrush filled the lot. dred Spirits club of which Mrs. bank and family. Iluntrr is a member. A delicic;:» 1 attended was held upstairs in the During recess time as well as the Mr. and Mrs. Rowe attended the "For year» was badly constipated lunch was served, after which an in old court house, now occupied by noon hour and before school we used bazaar held al St. Marys Sunday. teresting literary program was ren-l Emmott's meat market. The late to spend most of our time in the and troubled with gas after eating. Mr. and Mra. Bert Torg and fam- dered. The trip proved a very pleas-1 Congressman Thomas H. Tongue was trees. A favorite game was that of Could net eat fruit and many other ily of Portland visited Roweo Sun- ant one to the Rose City ladies. I superintendent Later the Christian playing house. Out of the natural things. Adlerika has done me good —can now eat anything." (signed) day. The Orenco young people who|- J. B. McLaren ami family were started to high school in Hillsboro I Sunday evening guests at the But- Monday were: Paul and Margaret terworth home. Pratt, Albert Dappen, Leslie Gipson, I Tho RassmuMen Bros, are build Lorene Woodward, Carol and Mil-1 ing an addition to their barn. dred Handley, Bertha Brandenburg, I Mra. C. Brown went to Hillsboro Harriet Kidd, Clara Goodman, Ruth Saturday to see her father, John Goodman and Medford Person. Volz, who to in a critical condition Miss Florence McDonald went to I at the Jones hospital. Hillsboro Sunday to begin her work I Mr. and Mr«. Frank Newland as an instructor in the union high I took dinner Sunday with Mrs. New school. This is her second year there. | land's parente, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yates are mo»- Stark. Ing to Hillsboro for the school year Mr. Burbank, E. Gillenwater, Bill and their girls, Marie and Maxine, Hable and John Simpson left Sun will attend the grade school. They day on a hunting trip to the moun- will come down to the store every tains. morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruth were Sun- day evening vtoitora at the Davis Haney Qualified home. What Oregon needs is a represen Mra. John Simpson to visiting her tation in congress that will demand parenta at Roaedalc. proper recognition, representation that is big enough and with suffici ent national prestige to gain this recognition when demsnded. Because Vs we believe that Mr. Haney is the Mi«« Juanita Wolff has returned most eminently qualified man in to Eugene where she will teach Oregon today to meet the necessary again in the public schools. qualifications, we are urging his School opened Monday with every election. His politics and party af indication of a successful school filiations are not considered nor will year. they be by the thinking people in Five Chinese from Portland, two November.—Dufur Dispatch. men and three women, called on J. H. Lester Sunday, "Brown's I. Teww" Mrs. Boosie and. daughter, Susie, "Brown's in Town," a farce-com were Hillsboro visitors last Satur edy in three acta, will be presented day. at Chaliacombe hall, Cornelius, on J. H. I-ester went to Portland Friday evening, September 24, at 8 Sunday. He expects to spend most of o'clock, by the young people of the his time in the metropolis for awhile. Cornelius M. E. Sunday school. Mra. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Will and two H. H. Stannard is directing the play. children moved back to Orenco for Thia is an interesting play with the school year, Mrs. Will is one of loads of laughs, and the cast to well the teachers. selected. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Griffin and young son were in Oregon City and It is better'not to chance milkers Portland last Saturday. except when absolutely necessary. Gilbert Grose is back from a trip County Fair, September 11, 22, 23. to Ashland. He made the trip with I » r PAGE FIVE *=»■— ?"«sss» South Tualatin W. H. Fletcher. Adlerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Brings out a surprising amount of old waste mat ter you never thought was in the system. Stops that full bloated feel ing and makes yen enjoy eating. Excellent for chronic constipation.— Hillsboro Pharmacy.—-Adv. Stomach So Bad Can’t Eat Even Fruit ■i only 40 cents to Portland By purchasing 1 0 - r i d e commutation tickets you can, commencing September 10th, ride on the RED ELECTRIC between Hillsboro and Portland for forty cents Similar Fares to Other Stations Not tickets for use of one individual only, but any number traveling in a party, and will be honored any day within a period of 60 days from date of sale. This class of ticket may b e purchased only at ticket offices. Ask our Agent for further particulars L. SH1NABERGER, Ageat SOUTHERN PACIFIC Over two billion smoked a month! and for just one reason i » Orenco Better than Ever « » All headed, one way, for natural tobacco taste Following their traditional policy of con stant improvement with no yearly models, Dodge Brothers, during the past eight months, have vastly bettered their motor cars in many vital respects. O doubt about it. Over two billion Chesterfields are smoked every month, and even today, after four years of record breaking gains, Chesterfield is still America's fastest-growing cigarette. Indeed, there has never been an equal period in Dodge Brothers history when so many refinement» of a popular and fundamental nature have been made. To men who know tobacco, that means just one thing. American smokers have found what they wanted—natural tobacco taste and character. They’ve found it in Chesterfields only—and the shift to Chesterfield is on! The public is registering its appreciation of thia progressive industrial service by purchasing every motor car Dodge Brothers can build-in spite of the fact that Dodge Brothers production, during these months, has broken all previous records by an impressive margin. z Touring Car....................... Sedan .................................. Coupe.................................. Sport Roadster................... $ 966.50 1080.50 1018.50 1110.00 f. o. b. Detroit * » Chesterfield CADY MOTOR CO HILLSBORO, OREGON a ROTHE-RS □ ODB& MOTOR CARS I L uott V Mnu T obacco C o . * Such popularity must be deserved