OCTOBER 4,
THE HILLSBORO ARGUS—Hl LUS BO RO, OREGON
Farmington Couple
Married 55 Years
New One Is Found
On Highway Sunday
Opinion Held That
Loos Within Rights
The writer has heard of the
old saying, "Pick up your bed
and walk,” but a new one was
encountered on the highway
Sunday between 12 and 1 p. m.,
when a life-sized house came
rolling down the road on a
Th«> porch
truck and trailer,
was carrieti on a truck that fol-
lowed.
Inquiry brought out the fact
that the Washington County
Rod and Gun club was moving
its club house from the old
grounds near Cornelius to the
site at the Hillsboro Airport,
recently given the club by Dr.
E. H. Smith.
served at 5:.’t0, and the evening was
spent in playing card» and conver
nation.
Those present were Mr.
Schoen, Mr. and Mr Henry Kam
na, Sr., Mr. and Mr». John Kanina,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sinay, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Scheurman, Mrs.
Anna Hogrefe, Mr. and Mrs John
Ko link«', Mr. and Mrs. John Freu
denthal, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tews,
Mr. ami Mrs. Herman Schoen, Mr.
and Mrs. James Whitworth, Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Haa««*, and Mrs. Emma
Schoen and children.
Local Happenings
Mr*. Vesta Combs ia delegate for
j Phoenicia Temple to the grand tem
ple, Hint Mr». James Wood ia the
alternate. About 25 other . ..... liters
from here will attend the »eaaion of
grand temple on Tuesday night and
assist in the work.
Alfred Guerber of Cedar Mills
was a Hillsboro business visitor to
F. W. Loos was legally within his day.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoffman, of
Mrs. Grace Wood was hostess for
rights in attempting to escape from
near Farmington. celebrated their
the city jail the night of September the Women’s Foreign Missionary so
55th wedding anniversary Sunday
22, according to officials, who say ciety of the Methodist church Tues
at their home, surrounded by their
that no one but an agent of th«' day afternoon at her home. Miss
children and grandchildren.
Th«»
|
sheriff could hold the man under May Cook was th«' leader, and about
celebration was an all-day affair,
custody. Night Officer U W
ea- 20 members were present.
with a bounteous family dinner.
1 ver, it is said, was not acting for
Mrs. Edna Kramer, who ia a Past |
Mr. Hoffman is a native of
the sheriff and although he was Nobl«' Grand of Idaho, was last eve
Vienna, Austria, and Mrs. Hoffman
knocked out when Loos escaped, it ning initiated into the Past Noble
is a native of Kentucky. They were
comes under the heading of •‘just Grands’ club of th«' Rebekah lodge. Auxiliary Plan. Ba.aar and Party
married in Kentucky, and have
At the meeting of th<< Legion
too bad.”
Th«' club met at the horn«' of Mrs.
lived in Oregon about 40 years, 22
Alberta Hargrave, and 19 member» Auxiliary Tuesday evening, plans
years at Tigard, and the remainder
were present.
The next meeting were made for a bazaar to be held
of the time at their present home.
It was voted to
will be the first Wednesday of No on October 27.
Those present at the anniversary
have but two booths, cooked food
vember.
celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Hoff
and fancy work, and to have some
Frank Weisenbaek and son, Wil
man, Captain and Mrs. G. Nelson of
of the handwork of disabled
liam, Frank Behrs and Carl Jurgeson «ran» for sale, Mrs, Robert I vet-
Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. F I’ete Rev. A. Carrick of Portland offi-
Cull,
ciating.
of
Reedville
wer«>
Hillsboro
business
Roy
Walters
of
Gaston
was
ar-
Hoffman and daughter, Marcille, , of
Mrs. J. B. Dinsmore, Mr». S.
I
L.
The
church
was
beautifully
decor
tested
at
Aloha
Thursday
night
by
callers
today.
Mr.
Behrs
and
fam
Tualatin; Captain and Mrs. F. M.
Nelson and Mrs. A. H. Kusch are
grape,
ferns
ate«i
with
Oregon
and
Deputy
Sheriffs
Fred
Schendel
and
ily
just
moved
here
from
Fergus
Ring and Captain and Mrs. S. S.
the committee in charge. The first
Hawley Buck following an automo Falls. Minn., where he farmed 040
Dalby and daughter, Katherine. of dahlias.
of a series of curd parties will be
Nile
The
bride
was
dressed
in
bile
accident.
Walters
was
charged
acres
and
operated
a
dairy
ranch.
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff-
He has chickens and cows on his ■ given Thursday evening, October
mpn and sons. John and Hugh, of green georgette and carried a bou- with driving while intoxicated.
I8, and the hostesses will be Mm.
Henry Snyder. Franklin Heater farm here.
Hillsdale: Mr. and Mrs. Edward quet of Ophelia and Cecil Brunner
Emma McKinney, Mr». Verne Me-
roses.
and
Kenneth
Hardin
wcr«'
taken
in
Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Chris
The bride is the only daughter of to custody at Sherwood Saturday Mr., William Sohler Complimented Kinney, Mrs. Albert Krahmer and
Hoffman and daughter, Betty, of
Mrs. L. P. Stranahan. Plans were
Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Powers of night by Constable Haynes, They
Farmington.
A shower was given for Mrs.
Leisyville, and the bridegroom is a were charged with delinquency and William Sohler. a r«>c«'nt bride, at also made for sewing garment.« for
th«> child welfare work. After plans
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman received son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Taylor bound over to the grand jury.
the hom«> of Mrs. Mary Sohler. who for Armistice day have been made
many beautiful and useful presents. of Banks,
recently moved to Hillsboro from by th«1 Legion, the president, Mrs. B.
After a short trip to Seattle and
Verboort.
The guests were Me»- M. Goodman, will appoint a com
other Washington points, the young
dames B. A. Vppenkanip, Frank mittee from th«< Auxiliary to assist.
couple will be at home on the Tay-
Waibel. Lionberger, Mary Ryan,
lor farm at Roy.
Anna Sohler, A. Sahlfield, F. L. Bride-Elect Honored
Pranger, and G. Sohler, and Misses
Miss Esther Heinrich uf Schefflin
The bowling season will open next Elizabeth and Ida Delsman, There*» was hostess Sunday afternoon at a
Monday night with either four or Sohler,
William H. Dierdorff will be in
Frances Needling,
Julia shower in honor of Miss Lorenc
six teams in the city league. All Peters, Catherine Peters, Barbara Biersdorf, who will soon become the
stalled as commander of Hillsboro
bowlers interested ar«' requested to Sohler,
post of the American Legion Tues
Adelaide
Meier,
Emma bride of W. T. Putnam. Jr., of near
j be at the alleys at 8 p. m. today.
day night by District Committeeman
Meier, Anna and Maria Sahlfield. j Farmington. The rooms were dec
Charles D. Jones.
The Portland Electric Power com- Helen and Muriel 1 Pranger, Julia orated in yellow dahlias and autumn
Six fast and strenuous boxing
Other officers to be installed are: bouts were staged under the aus- P*n>’ /t*rted th“r fchue.dult‘ with Sohler, Celestine Waibel, Dorothy, leaves, and the color schein«' car
Evelyn and Catherine Sohler.
Morris Weil, first vice-commander; pices of the headquarters company, ,hree team* T^sday night,
ried out about the table was yellow.
Francis Livermore of Beaverton. second * battalion, here Tuesday eve
eve-
,
The centerpiece at the tabl«> was a
Bridget!«
Club
Honors
Member
second vice-commander; Clark Gard ning, The bouts were: George Bag- CIoVCP ScCU PnCC
miniature bride and groom. Many
Mrs. Reynold Chapman and Mrs. lovely gifts were presented to the
ner, adjutant; L. J. Merrill, finance ley vs. Vance Norton; Ray Miller
John
Kamna,
Jr.,
were
hostesses
for
officer; Alfred Morgan, chaplain; vs. Jack Thomas; Ed Reiser vs. Wil-j
bride-elect as a prise in a parlor
a Bridgette club shower Monday contest.
Fred Dion, sergeant-at-arms; Fred bur Dillon; Charles Hoag vs. Brick
Those present were the
evening
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Howard
Engledinger, historian, and Glenn Glascoe; Raymond Wilson vs. Young
Misses Lorenc and Margaret Biers-
Powers, Paul Patterson and Dr. Welch, and Lester Wahner vs. Ray
Corvallis, Oct. 4.—Red clover seed Stokes (Agnes Maltman), a recent dorf, Lenor«> Sahnow, Bernie«' Hein
" j prices advanced last week according bride and a member of the club. rich, Ruth Heuer, Lena Delplanehe,
Ralph Dresser executive committee. Miskinimins.
Armistice day and membership
The bouts increased interest in\ to the weekly market review of the Many beautiful gifts were bestowed Grace Sahnow, Emmy Hilbert, Es
Hay I upon the honor guest, who will leave ther and Martha Zanow, Mesdaines
plans will also be discussed.
the guard with the result that the O. A. C. extension service.
’ i prices were generally soon for her future home in Tenino, P. H. Schaus, Otto Voges, George
company has been recruited to full and grain
Mrs. Morgan received the Biersdorf, George Reule, Arthur
to firm. Butter production Wash.
strength.
¡t steady
‘
is increasing and the storage short high honors in bridge and Mrs. Salz wedel, Roy Heinrich, William
age is reduced. The wool markets Wood received the consolation prise. Heinrich, Richard Kerkman, and th«'
Those present were the Mesdames hostess.
are easier abroad.
Stokes, Harry Morgan. James Wood, I
+
Otto Steinke, J. W. Kelley, Harold ♦
Police Believe Long
McCaskie, Verne McKinney, W. W. |
A committee to arrange for suit
Search Is at End
♦
Phillips, Frank Davis, Ralph Ireland
able entrance pillars to the city has
The duck hunting season started ;
With the arrest of C. E. Bilyeu, and the hostesses.
been appointed from the chamber
Pythian« to Attend
of commerce.
Grand Session in Salem
W. C. Christensen Monday, and the Weather Man add-1 alleged spurious check writer, in
and Morris Weil, members of the ed his bit by making the weather Wenatchee, Wash., police are of the Mr. Schoen Celebrate. Birthday
A. W. Havens, grand prelate,
The home of Fred Schoen was James Wood,
_r James
_____ __________
committee, will this week visit other "good for ducks.” A number of opinion that a four-year search has
Anderson ____
nnd
cities in the valley to secure ideas. local sportsmen went on hunting ended for a bad check writer, who the scene of a happy gathering Sun- Frank Peters will represent Phoenix
It is also planned to have decorative trips the opening day. The duck has operated on the merchants of day in celebration of Mr. Schoen's lodge, Knights of Pythias, at the
many cities in the northwest, in birthday. A bounteous dinner was grand lodg«' in Salem next week.
direction pillars on Baseline street season ends January 1.
The Chinese pheasant is showing cluding Hillsboro and Forest Grove.
directing the way to the business
district. Bert C. Huntington last his contempt of humans now, but
week stated that he would be will- with the first crack of a shot gun Loren Schulmerich
ing to start “the ball a-rolling” with on the morning of October 15 it will Fraternity Pledge
be a different story. The season
a $5 contribution.
ends October 31.
Loren Schulmerich, a graduate of
Hillsboro high school, was this week
Mi»» Helen Power# Wed»
pledged to the O. S. C. chapter of
Local Girls Pledged
Rhease Taylor of Bank*
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Schul
To Sororities at “U”
merich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
A pretty wedding was solemnized
Miss Ethel Linklater and Miss liam Schulmerich, entered the State
Saturday afternoon, September 29, Dorothy Tongue have pledged to college as a freshman this year.
at 4 o’clock, at the Tualatin Plains sororities at the University of Ore
Taken at Timber
Presbyterian church, when Miss gon. Miss Linklater went to Alpha
Ernest Ynda was arrested at Tim
Helen Jean Powers became the Phi and Miss Tongue to Kappa Al
10-Yard Limit—
ber yesterday on a larceny charge.
bride of Mr. Oliver Rhease Taylor, pha Theta.
Arrested on Booze
Charge After Wreck
League Bowling to
Start Next Monday
Legion to Install
Next Tuesday Eve
More Interest Is
Created in Guard
Advances in Week
Pillar Gateway to
City Is Considered Weather Man Keeps
Faith With Ducks
Fraternal
2000 Yards Fancy
Ginghams
Final Wind-up Price
27-Inch
Daisy Cloth
Outing Flannel—
Wind-up Special
I
1927 Nash
Special 6 Coupe
1928 Nash
Standard Coupe
1926 Star 4 Coupe
Two 1926
Ford Roadsters
1927 Star
6 Cylinder Coupe
c
$6.95
Values to $5.00
¡
HATS - HATS
X■«.ICtXK’itiiOStXXWIiCgfiCWSt XX XXXWWX
Opposite Independent Office
$1.00 to $1.25
New assort merit of
Diamond Rings
H. Kellington
Espart Diamond Sellar
Nrw Main Straat I.ovation
Two Doors from Theater
will represent
North Plain«
session nt Sa-
RE
£
£
£
WATCHES
TAVANNES
2
Trusses
0
For the greatest Comfort, Safety anti Relief, we
have decided that the AKRON TRUSS is the most
satisfactory truss one can buy. With its sponge
rubber rupture pad and light weight and easy ad
justment, you will be surprised at the genuine
comfort they will give.
We Are Sole Agents for the
AKRON TRUSS
Come in and examine them and consult with our
demonstrator
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
We Deliver
Telephone 311
OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS
9x6 RUGS - FREE
Vallies to $2.00
Final Wind-Up Rummage Table
WEIL’S 15th GREAT
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
Children’s Knit Toques,
Women’s Waists, Camisoles,
Bloomers, Smocks, Fur
Trimming; some slightly
soiled but worth many
times the price asked—
YOUR
CHOICE
SPECIALS!
SPECIALS!
50c RUBBER GLOVES
Heavy grade; cannery work
ers’ special; sizes 6 to 9;
never sold before at 4 C/»
this low price; pair
luv
SALE MEN S HATS
Big odd lot taken from regu-
lar stuck; all sizer
cloth and felts
2 Pr. WOMEN’S HOSE 15c
A special selling of service
able everyday Hose in 4 ffp
black only; 2 pair
AW
Vai. to $1.50 UNDERWEAR
Ladies’ union suits, drawers
and vests; children’s muslin
underwaists, and girl»’ pink
knit bloomers;
4 CJg*
Your choice
ItPV
SUNBURST PLEATED
SKIRTS
Pleated all around; solid colors
and plaids; all the ran; ioo
to select from;
Wind-up Sale price
BOSS OF THE ROAD
OVERALLS
Regular $1.50 grade, in sizes
11 to 13 years only; Qfip
Wind-up Special
vOV
$3.98
WOMEN’S TOE RUBBERS
and Children’s Rubber», 4 ff x*
small sizes......................
BOYS’ FLANNEL SLEEPERS
1 to 7 years; months of cold
weather to come; pro- QQp
tect the little ones ... vOV
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS
With and without collars;
broadcloth and madras; plain
and fancies—
Qfi/*
Sizes 14 to 17
vOC
Lucky Purchase—65
98c
Value! to $1.25 CAPS
Wool mixtures; plains and
plaids; all sizes—
Wind-up Special
vwv
STAMPED PILLOW CASES
Linen finish, hemstitched; reg
ular $1.25; beautiful new
floral designs—
Per pair
a •/V
FELT SLIPPERS
Special lot for men,
Qg»
women and children . “wV
MEN’S OVERALLS
Regular $1.50 heavy blue
denim, with or without bibs;
sizes up to 44—
fl» 4 (IB
Wind-up Sale
iplaW
25c PILLOW SLIPS
42x36 in.; good qual- 4 Pp
ity muslin; Special ... *t»v
CORSETS! CORSETS I
Another lot added for the last
days of our sale; all
sizes; Vai. to $3.50 ...
Vai. to $5.00 SWEATERS
For women; Silk and Wool,
and All Wool; Coat and Slip
over stylei
Special at.
30c-60c YARNS
All Wool Fleischers nnd Min
erva brands; assorted 4 Cig»
colors; per ball
AtrV
98
Beautiful
COATS
Heavily fur trimmed; new
shawl collars and cuffs;
colors Black. Tan and Blue;
$25.00 and $30.00 values—
$16.95
Rain Coats
For women; values to $10;
"Trench,” “Aviation” and
"Lindbergh” models; suede
lined; all colors, all sizes—
$4.98
Dressed Dolls
A special selling, $1.00,
$1.50 and $2.00 values—
extra
SPECIAI
lit
For Women
I Cars Washed and Polished
Second and Washington Street*
For Women and Children—
Women’s all wool suits and
Children’s fine winter coats,
Final Clearance Price—
DRESSES
AND MANY OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
SUITS
Velvets, Satins, Flat Crepes,
Wool Crepes, Columbia
Knit Sweater Suits, All
Wool Korach Dresses; all
colors; all sizes, including
“extra” sizes; values to $25
Two 1924 Ford Tourings
Used Car Exchange
COATS
Values to $25.00
1922 Ford Coupe
it
Values to $10.00
«
Two 1922
Ford Roadsters
1922 Ford Touring
Buick Sedan
0
1926 Nash 4-Door Sedan
Two 1924
Ford Roadsters
The M. W
host» Friday evening to a get to
gether meeting of Woodmen and
Neighbor» from Beaverton, Forest
Grove, Banks and Hillsboro. A pot
luck supper was served and dancing
was enjoyed. The next meeting will
be held in Beaverton October 25. to
which all M. W. A. and R. N. A.
member» are invited.
Suitnble for Bridge
Partie«—
Starts Fri., Oct. 5 Doors Open 9 a.m.
,/z
It’s Just the Right Time to Get the Car You Have Been Want
ing, and We Have It Here! Come In and See What We Have!
TODAY!!
The members of Phoenicia Tern
pie, Pythian Sister», planned at the
Friday night meeting to have a
Hallowe'en party on Saturday night,
October 27.
Hallowe'en
game»,
dancing and a midnight pot luck
»upper are the main feature» of th.
program. Mr», A. II. Morgan, Mr».
Harry Morgan, Mr». A. II. Busch,
Mm. E. L. Johnson and Mi»« Evelyn
Sewell nr«' the committee in charge
of th«1 event.
Five Printed Beautiful
-Regular $10.00 Each-
FREE
USED CARS
Charle» Walter will represent th«
Knight»* I odge of North Plains, mid
Mr». Walter will l><< n visitor nt th«
Temple aeaalon.
0
Again Weil’s Lead! 150
Velvets, Felts and Silks—
New trimmings, new shapes,
large and «mall head sizes.
Your choice—
$1.00
FREE
Brushed All Wool
SCARFS
“Washington County’s Largest Department Store”
HILLSBORO, OREGON
For women ; large
fringed end«, belt«
to match...................
100 BOXES NEW QUILT PIECES
size ;
69c
FREE