APRIL 11. I9Í7
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS
PAGE TWO
in Seattle with Mrs. Woodworth’s
mother, drove down to Banks to
spend a few days with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. und Mrs. M. S. ’ Wood­
man. before leaving for their home
in the East.
ing will be held on Tuesday, April
Banks High School
R. C. Coffield, the local de pot
26.
Everyone
is
urged
to
be
there
Winner in Baseball
agent, was a business visitor in llllls-
to get the grounds cleaned up m
boro Saturday.
readiness for the memorial services.
The Banks union high school nine
Miss Ethel Smith and her niece,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtiss and
won the first game of the season
Miss Cornelia Smith, motored to
daughters of Maplewood spent Sat­
from Forest Grove high at Banks
Portland Saturday where they spent
urday evening a^ the G.
. McGraw
Tuesday afternoon with a score of
the day shopping.
home. Mrs. Curtiss used to teach
19 to 1 in their favor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wahl and
in the Banks high school.
son, Frank, and John Arthur of
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Grant Jones of Hillsboro w ns
The annua! all day cemetery meet- visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Banks accompanied by Mrs. K. A.
Herrington and S. Gibson of For­
Smith, here Tuesday.
est Grove were transacting business
liv-
♦
Mis. E. E. Nickerson, now
in Hillsboro Saturday.
ing in Portland, made a short visit
It Pays to Eat
Mr. and Mis. Charles Shipley and
home
here
Saturday.
to her
at the
Mis. Emil Shipley of north of Banks
The Banks Grange held an inter-
were among the Forest Grove callers
esting meeting Friday evening. I he
Saturday.
next meeting will be held Friday,
Lowell French, who is employed
April 22.
on the Fred Wileox ranch on Ball
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
Woodman
and
Hillsboro
Mountain vv a s visiting with h i s
son. Keith, of Scofield were visiting
Main Street Opposite
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H .
at
the
Woodman
and
McGraw
homes
Court House
Smith, in Banks Sunday.
in Banks Saturday.
M rs. Harold Banks has been ill
We Serve the Best for Less
Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth of Wis­
with influenza the past two weeks.
consin, who have spent the winter
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wahl and
son. S. Gibson and Henry Northrup
motored to Portland Sunday after­
noon where they visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibson.
Your prolapsed stomach and bowels, which cause
Miss Ethel Smith and Miss Cornel­
that old chronic trouble, can be cured without an
ia Smith were visiting at the home
anesthetic, incision, pain, and bloodless. See us for
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith in
information.
Hillsboro Sunday.
I
C. S. Thatcher and family visited
FREE ADViCE AND EXAMINATION
with relatives at Salem on Sunday
last.
It is reported that the sawmills at
' Scofield have closed down to four
days a week until July 1.
There will be a hard time dance
given at Manning Saturday even­
ing.
C. S. Thatcher and sons took in
the movies at Forest Grove Thurs­
day evening last.
Mrs. M. Schramel and children of
Forest Grove spent Sunday with
Mrs. Schraniel's parents, Mr. and
At the New
Mrs. II. Smith in this city.
C. S. Thatcher and W. S. Lee are
SHADYSIDE DANCE HALL
making some improvements around
Bet. Forest Grove and Gaston on Tualatin Highway
their places of business in the way
of cleaning up and new fences.
M. S. Woodman is having a new
woodshed built on to his home on
Main street.
Mrs. Ray Vincent and children
and sister, Mrs. Young, and children
of Gales Creek were visiting at the
Come, dance to our peppy music and new entertainers
11. Smith home in the city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clif Sandy and fam-
■ ily of Hillsboro spent Sunday with
J. J. Hutchens and family.
FEATURING
The Rev Blackwell reports his
wife is improving front her recent
illness and expects her home soon.
O. L. Hutchens and family were
calling on home folks Sunday.
Popular Prices
Ladies Free
Eli Grindell visited the county­
seat Saturday.
Ben Dooley, who has been quite
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR THE OCCASION
ill at his home, is so much improved
that he is able to be out on the
streets again.
David Wilson, who fractured his
arm one day last week, is getting
along fine.
Florence McFarlane is expected
home from Corvallis to spend Easter
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. McFarlane.
Art Caples and wife and W. Mc-
Eldowney and wife of Forest Grove
were present at the supper given by
the Mothers club Thursday evening.
A large number of guests attend­
ed the birthday party given by Mrs.
Clell Carstens in honor of Mrs.
Frank Rinck and Miss Beryl Car­
stens April 1.
The Banks Mercantile bought six
carloads of potatoes this week.
Frank Grindle and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon of - —
Portland spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Grin-
die of this city.
3 1*2 Hours Quicker Portland to
Lyle Wolford started to school
San Francisco
Monday after a four-weeks absence
on account of the flu and other,
Fa-ter time than ever before between Port­
complications.
land and San Francisco. Only 23 Vi hours on the
Rev. Blackwell reports that his
swift Cascade, new extra-fare flyer over the
wife is still confined in a Seattle
scenic Cascade line-—-a smart travel service to
hospital.
delight the most exacting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mawhinney
and daughter, Zeola, drove to Rose­
Leaves Portland daily at 10:05 p. m., arriving
burg Friday to visit Mr. Mawhin-
BANKS NEWS
Coffee Cup Restau­
rant
Dr. George T. Darland
Easter Dance
Saturday, April 16
noy's sister, Mrs. Brown, mid family,
returning home Sunday. They stop­
ped off in Corvallis mid spent a few
hours with Henty Atleo mid family,
The Mothers' club, u.-isied by Mrs.
L. A. Humphreys, gave a chicken
dinner in the I. O. O. F. hull on
Thursday night. It was quite n suc­
re:.- socially us well us financially.
The Sunday school of the M. E.
church is preparing a short program
for Easter Sunday.
K. 'A. Wilcox, rural mail carrier
out of Banks on route 3. was struck
by a Ford coupe driven by Mrs.
Ethel Stovall
-
“ when rounding a
sharp curve on the road near Sher-
man'a mill Friday of last week.
The first practice game of the
season was played Sunday between
Banks and the V< i boort Fore ters
on the Banks field, the score run­
ning high in favor of the Bunks
team. The local team is lining up
fine with some heavy hitters.
♦ ♦ ♦
Grade School Note«
Miss Eleanor Conant, our primary
teacher, has accepted a position in
the Woodburn schools.
David Wilson is carrying his arm
in a sling us the result of u full lust
Friday in which he dislocated his
arm at the elbow. He will be buck
in the team in a few days.
Matilda and Melissa Narup have
completed their sewing club work.
The l'irates und Sea Dogs of the
seventh mid eighth grades hud a
magazine subscription contest last
week. The Sea Dogs won mid were
entertained by the Pirates. Refresh
ments were served at Mrs. H. A.
Williams’ confectionery.
The sixth und seventh grades have
played a number of ball games this
season with the scores as follows:
Watts 12. ut Banks. 20; Banks, 25,
at Watts, 14; Greenville, 16, ut
Banks, 29: high school second team,
16, grade school, 6.
new, finer
faster trains
to California
Effective April 17
New speed and deluxe service over
Southern Pacific Shasta route
Mountaindale Garage and
Machine Shop
J. B. Limbach
Shasta and Oregonian
via Siskiyou line, the famous Shasta will con­
tinue as a premier train of the Shasta Route.
Carr'-'s coach to accommodate travelers to in­
ter
ate points.
Oi egonian via Siskiyou Line, leaves Portland
at 1 a. m. sleepers ready at 9:30 p. m.) arriving
San Francisco at 9:50 a.m., one day following.
$15—Coach every Tuesday and Friday»
Special to San , Pccial all-coach trains leave
_ Portiandat 10:00a.m.,arriving
Francisco-* San Francisco at 10:30a.m.next
day. 24;/2-hour, low cost service—only $15 one­
way fare. Ask your local agent about minor
changes in local and connecting service.
m Pacific
L. SHINABERGER
Agent
, a ..WX xJ0t>Olh ie><3<W3<Wi Kh^™'l¡MK!i3C>e>C>üU<Ü> UH.X tjtlüh ¡(botín. iPHxWiXlW'
K.
> i
Big Dance
----------------------
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wall and
daughter, Evelyn, of Longview vis-
ited Friday evening and Saturday
wuh Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bui bank
and family. Mr. Wall is Mrs. bur-
bmik'» cousin.
Mr. und Mrs. John Murty and
chudrei-, Mr». Trach»el, Laura and
Emi! Trachsel spent Sunduy ut the
Keidweg home.
Ray Perkins of Portland was a
Sunitay evening visitor ut the Uur-
uank home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rowton and
fuiuily spent Sunday afternoon lit
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
I ugh.
Mrs. 0. M. Burbank has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs. Smith und sons, Seth, Glen,
Kenneth and Ivan, l.iiXeiiie uuu
Glen Shap and Frank \ undet pool
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. ilur-
bank.
John Burbank took his sister, Mrs.
Leia Woods, to Tillamook last !■ ri­
day morning and returned Sunday
evening.
Irene and Elbert Stevens spent
Sunday afternuon at the Keidweg
home.
I
HILLSBORO PAVILION
'0
BIG CROWD — SNAPPY 8 PIECE BAND
Come Once and You Will Come Again
Dancing Every Saturday Nite
«'
i
I
i
The reception given the opening
of our five new stores in Lincoln,
Nebraska, recently, was one of
the most encouraging ever accord-
ed our entry into any section of
the country, People came from
miles around to attend the open­
ing and city folks fairly poured
into the stores. Expressions of
astonishment and appreciation of
the values offered were heard on
every side. Sales for a single day
amounted to thousands of dollars
so eager were the crowds to avail themselves of the unaccustomed savings.
Our hundreds of thousands of regular patrons are familiar with the un­
equaled combination of advantages offered by this most efficient system of
distributing foods. To the folks of the Middle West, those things were
new—but mighty welcome.
Fruits
for Easter
Bananas
Orange»
For Your Convenience
and Comfort
We maintain and operate a
complete and modern Fu­
neral Home. The I 'tit
equipment obtainable is al­
ways ready for immediate
call. Motor Coaches make
it possible for us te extend
our services t o outlying
and di-tant parts of the city
and country. Privacy is as­
sured at the Funeral Home.
7he Chapel is conveniently
a, ranged and has every fa­
cility for a beautiful service.
Sweet Juicy Navels
Medium Size
Firm. Ripe Fruit
Doz.—39c
New Potatoes
3 lbs. 29c
Very Good Quality
Third nnd Lincoln Sts.
PHONE 953
3 lbs.—25c
New Peas
Per lb. — 15c
/
CANNED GOODS
MISCELIANEOUS
Sugar—
EXTRA FANCY GRADE
Corn, Peas, Beans— Lilly of the
45c
PORTLAND, OREGON
Twice daily at 2:30 - 8:30 (no performance Easter Si’”ilay nif.ht).
THE FIRST AND ONLY PRESENTATIONS IN PORTLAND THIS
YEAR OF THE
SUPERB CINEMA SPECTACLE
BEN-HUR
A Picturization Founded on the Mighty Drama of That Name
Lew Wallace's Immortal Story
Presented Exactly as in New York and Los Angeles
WITH
ORCHESTRA OF TWENTY
AND COMPLETE AURICULAR EFFECTS
How to Secure Ticket, by Mail Now—Address letters, make checks
and postoffice money orders payable to W. T. Pangle at Public
Auditorium.
Note: Include aelf-addretied stamped envelope to insure safe return.
Due to Large Capacity, Public to Benefit -Price,, Including Tax:
Evening, at 8:30—
Every Afternoon 2:30—
First 25 rows, lower floor $1.10
First 25 rows, lower floor $ .75
Last 8 rows, lower floor ... 1.65
Last 8 rows, lower floor
1.10
First balcony, center........... 1.10
First balcony, center
First balcony, sides................ .75
First balcony, sides
Entire second balcony...
.50
Entire second balcony
(No Performance Sunday Eve , April 17)
59c
10 lbs. .
Buttcr-
I’er lb.
Tomatoci — Solid pack; Blue Bonny ;
No. 2>/a tins;
59c
4 cans ..................................
Corn Flake
8 for
Pineapple— Whole slices; No.
3 pkgs. .
2'/2 tins; 4 cans.............
Corn Starch—
8 I Lx.
STANDARD GRADE
CITY AUDITORIUM 9ÏS Sat.Apr.16
Rhubarb
4 lbs. 25c
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
Features
Valley; 2 cans .......................
THE GLENN F. BELL
MORTUARY
|
„ >ca< . «>< •< U >< K a >< >< X X at HJ>. x hji . x icxjinixtwao®®«®«.
Mrs. Matthes nnd children and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Olsen visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Liebcnow and family.
Although we have not as yet
u complete stock nnd altera­
tions are not finished, the sea­
son being here we will take
care of all work as it comes in.
San Francisco at 9:25 p. m. Extra fare $3.
Train No. 15— saves a business day between
Portland and Los Angeles. No extra fare. Leaves
Portland daily at 5 p. m., arriving Los Angeles
at 8:30 a. m., the second day. Through Pullman
without change to San Francisco.
dj-
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Iron and Steel Work
Woodwork
Automotive Repairing and Ser­
vice a Specialty
No Order Too Small
No Order Too Large
H
South Tualatin
High School Note»
The boys are p ttiog in |*< tty good
trim with VanDomelon in the pitch­
er's box and Vanderzanden behind
the bat. The girl lire showing good
interest also.
There are a great many trying
out for the declamation and ora­
torical contest. The tryout has not
yet been given.
Bradley’s Dance Band of Portland
7 1*2 Hours Quicker Fortland to
Los Angeles
■— -----------------------
25c
Jell Well—
25c
25c
Arnaiz.o Oil—
45c
Corn, Peas, Beans—No. 2 tins;
Quart
2 cans .......... ........................
Dozen cans ......................
Tomatoes— No. 2’j cans;
2 cans ..............................
Dozen cans ......................
Catsup—DelMonte, large size;
2 bottles
$1.29
25c
$1.39
COFFEE— For the best satisfaction
drink Skaggs White Wrap;
1 lb.
■ I .
GLADIOLI BULBS Various shades; Doz.—
45c
$1.33
40c
Features for Saturday Only in our
Quality Market
HAMS FOR EASTER
Morrells Pride Eastern Sugar Cured
Hama— 10 to 14-lb. average;
Ofin
whole or half; per lb.
.....
OvL
Carstens Hams— 10 to 12-lb. average;
£’ok ,,r h“'r:.......
Swifts Premium— 10 to 12-lb.
Store No. 47
30c
Shortening— Best grade ;
2 lbs. for
8 lbs. for
27c
$1.05
Pork Roa.-ta— Loan and tender cuts
from I he shoulder;
lb........................
22c
Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon
Squares— Per lb.
20c
Hillsboro
Phone 2171
Watch the Argus Each Week for Skaggs-Safeway Ads