Image provided by: The Oregonian; Portland, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1926)
w........ .............. .................. - I eastern cities and visiting the Sesqui-1 here for a house and lot in the city. [ Centennial at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Austin of Day Tigard John B. Stone bought an Essex ton spent the week-end at the home S . ............. ........... car from Cash-Peehen Motor com of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sating. There will be a special Thanksgiv pany. ing program given in tl.e Tigard Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hesse and grade ’school and also at St. An family of Amity were recent guests Ï lazeldale thony's school Wednesday afternoon. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. E. L. Vasbinder made a business Moore. Mr. nrul Mrs. Duncaif of Cornelius trip to Hillsboro Monday. A large number of Grangers met w ere recent guests of their cousins, Miss Esther Strom represented the i at Butte Grange hall Thursday. Tigard Evangelical Sunday school at Herman Teidernian was a busi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mrs. Herbert Ulery entertained at the state convention at Salem. ness visitor at Portland Saturday. Harry West has returned home af Mrs. B. Retxlaff has moved to her home with a delightful party last ter making a business trip to several ■ Portland, having traded her property Thursday evening in honor of her birthday. Dancing was the chief pas time of the evening, excellent music being furnished by Fjomk Clark of Hillsboro and Mr. Hutchison of Ha- xeldale. Dainty refreshments were served about midnight. Miss Leia Gerniijet of Beaverton spent Wednesday night with Miss Jean Smith and was a visitor at school on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Heard enter tained a few friends at their home on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Heard's birthday. Mrs. Ed Grabhorn and Mrs. Fred Grabhorn and son. Burton Edward, were calling on Mrs. W. P. Brooks last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Syverson, Courtney and Faye spent Sunday in Longview with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Syverson. Mrs. Raner has bought the Potter property. She expects to move out here in the spring. Rufie Santoro, who is attending Pacific university, has won a place on the Phi Alpha Tau sophomore debate team. The question for de bate is, “Resolved: That the Pro hibition Amendment Should be Mod ified so as to Allow Light Wines and Beers.” Mr. Santoro is upholding the negative side of the question. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Griffith spent Sunday at Willsburg with Mr. Grif- fit's mother. Mjs. Godman. Asa Griffits, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Griffits, left on Sunday af ternoon for The Dalles. He is a fire man on the O. W. R. & N. and has just been transferred from Portland. William Meinel and Stewart Ver- berkamus of Gales Creek visited on Sunday at the A. Meinel home. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Portland visited on Sunday at the S. A. Lewis home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and family of Portland spent Sunday at the Haynes home. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoogduin as their guests on Sunday Mr. Mrs. Schumacher of Portland, and Mrs. Crier of Portland and Mrs. Burrow of California. We offer an apology for the mis statement of Logan. McNew's death published under Hazeldale news in ! the Hillsboro Argus, October 28. 1 Friends will be glad to hear that ¿he report of his death is incorrect. USED CARS 1921 1924 1923 1922 1925 1923 1921 1925 1925 NOV EM HER 26. 1920 THE Hit.!.SDORO ARGUS » PAGE TWO 6-Cyl. Touring Car; run« fine Ford Touring; a dandy ........ ............ Ford Coupe; new paint, 3 tire« new Essex Touring; new tires and paint Flint “6” Touring; best buy in Oregon Chevrolet Coupe; nice shape Paige “6”; overhauled, new paint __ Maxwell Chryslerized Sedan ............... Star Touring; new balloon tires $ 95 175 195 275 595 225 325 795 425 These Cars Are All Put in Good Runable Shape to Give Service for the Amount You Pay. You Always Get the Best Terms in Town Here. If the Used Sars above do not suit you, why not a new Chrysler? v ' 1 1 MRS. BELLE OL INGER wishes to snnounc« that the evening will be devoted to a short program Mrs. Belle Olinger, 79, mother of beginning promptly at 8:30 games, A. (i. Olinger of Rendville, died in pie aelling and dancing. The W. C. T. U. met at the home Portland last week and funeral ser of Mrs. John Loftis last Wed lira vices were held Saturday. A daugh ter, Mrs. ('. A. Mann and tt son, II day. Th«' Arcade 4 H Sewing club mot II. Olinger, also survive. at the homo of their leader, Mrs. Willis Ireland of Portland Russell Loftis Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, George Sheppard will spend ' transacting business here the the Thanksgiving holidays with rela of the week, and culling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland lives in Forest Grove. merly resided in Hillsboro. For- Thelma Ferrel la visiting near est Grove over the week-end. Full Gospel Tabernacle [1240 Lincoln St.] (Evangelist Robt. Gillespie in charge) Retuial^meetinga Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 7:45, Sunday at 3 p. m. and 7 :S0 p. m. Special young people's rally Saturday even ing. Evangelist Gillespie has re ceived much favorable newspaper comment. You are cordially invited to any of the services. Special heal ing services Thursday evening and Sunday afternoon. CHRYSLER CARS GÏ3 I À* 1 ** * "Specialist. Kidney, ifloldcr. Prostate, Itigli HI ihx I i’rvMu re. Rheumatism, Cmt.t I pation, Lo .a of Vitality, etc. Call or write for booklet on re-e nr rgitlng <lw glanda without opterai Ion. DR. H. Z. THARP r Dr. DARLAND CHIROPRACTOR Has Returned Over SkuirRH Stör« F. G. Ceases Jump. The school census at Forest Grove shows 850 of school age as compared with 820 last year. A tax of *27,326 was levied at a special meeting Sat urday. The total of their budget is *62,275. Arcade rar Y«ur Coneenienc« ansi Comfort Miss Tillie Miller, who has been working in Portland, returned home : last weel. Misses Helen Thomas and Olive Mead of Portland visited on the Ridge Sunday. The entertainment committee for the P. T. A. pie social to be given at the Grange hall December 11, Wa maintain and operate a complete and modern Fu neral Home. The finest equipment obtainable is al ways ready for immediate call. Motor Coaches make k possible for us to 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 convenient*? arranged and has every fa cility for a beautiful service. « UHIIIIIiriUllllIllllur LANDSCAPING 3 Also full line of Ornamental 3 Shrubs and Nursery Trees. Es- 3 tfmate« and advice on planting Fares Reduced 10-ride commutation tickets goodioro? Jaystrmn «Lieut sal«. Only $ .40 to Portland Tlie««- ik Let, are tr.n.l« ruble ; t.,ke •• many In your |Mtty as you wish, yet u«e money by buying 10-n.le It. kri«. THE GLENN F. BELL Buy KlrlJc ticket« at tkket-olh«« >. not »old on train«. MORTUARY cheerfully given. Thi»»l and Lincoln Sts. H. JEIBMANN PHONE 963 ORENCO L. SHINABERGER, Ajent SKAGGS SETTING the PACE HE trend of modern retail business is constantly improvement in distributing facilities— T toward toward a lessening of the excessive spread between producer and consumer that has engaged the earn est attention of the ablest economists for many years. In line with this trend to reduce distributing costs—sotting the pace on the Pacific Cotfst—the recent amalgamation of the interests and opera- tiom of Skaggs Stores and Safeway Stores was perfected. The purchasing economies and advantages _______ ___ which this union of interests has given us were touched upon in our last advertisement. The operating economies effected include enor mous reductions in buying, accounting and edmin- istration costs due to the elimination of duplication of effort and simplification of system through scientifically centralized control. It is just as easy, for instance, to enter the purchase of several car- loads of canned corn as that of a single case. Likewise, it requires no more effort to bank $10,- 000 that» it does to deposit $100. Thus a few people do the detail work that many are ordinarily required to do and the time and effort of the others is released for productive effort in other depart ments of business. The saving in operating costs alone, because of this consolidation, will amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars annually and will be quickly realized, by the consumer, in the materially in creased purchasing power of his food dollar. For, not only are we setting the pace in reducing the costs of distributing the necessities of life—we are also setting the pace in passing along to you the tremendous savings made possible by our or ganized effort. The extent to which you participate in these savings will be determined by the regularity with which you patronize Skaggs-Safeway Stores. FEATURES FOR FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY Twin Loaves—White or Whole ja Wheat Full 2 Pounds 1| BREAD I I A V FLOUR ■ K“-$7.50 SUGAR ■ )bH. VVWFMl 10(> $6.09 niBWFnThe HUTTEH UUI ■kll1 )h.. 90c Very Best—Made Es- Pecially for us. 46c; Ro)1( 2 lbs........ Bert C. Shipley r Why Imperialistic Rev. Lowell A. Young in his mon at the Congregational church Sunday night traced the expansion of the United States in the Carri- bean sea and in the Pacific to show ¡why W. V. Cowan, Portland at torney who spoke at the Armistice Day exercises here, termed the United States •‘Imperialistic.” Best Cane Granulated ............................. 61c License on Chrysler “4” is only $28.00. Gas mileage is 25 miles per gallon. Best pulling “4” built. Chrysler “4” Coach will pull Barnes hill with 2 passengers. ------- Federal or Carnation LIMIT 8 Cans MILK 25c ORANGES 33c BANANAS » Rip"Fruit SWEET SPUDS Smooth Jerseys 10 lbs. OUR MARKET In Bulk 2 lbs. for............ Pure Lard Boiled Ham For Sandwiches Pound ....................... Store Number 47 35c 60c Eastern Side Bacon, lb. 37c Bacon Sqs Hillsboro, Oregon ( For Seasoning or Fry-Ajl* bing. Pound ................... Phone 2171