NOVEMBER I, IU2H.
THE ITTLLSBORO ARGUS— HILLSBORO, OREGON
rAGE TEN
Thieves Attempt to
Douglass Complimented
Ry Miscellaneous Snower
i
Potato Growers to
Rob Clothes Line
Mrs. S. W. Bentley was hostess
a miscellaneous
shower Monday
| ! at -■
....... ■
..................
•
evening in honor of Mrs. Charles .1.
H. Zivney, president of the
Whin a member of the household Douglass (Esther Brown) at her
Oregon Potato Growers' association,
stepped out^on the back porch at home on Washington street.
,
has
called
a meeting of that organ i-
the R. V. McFall home
~ r.t * Second 1
A mock wedding was staged w ith
and Baseline streets las» Thursday Mrs. C. J. Douglass as bride and I ration for Wednesday, November 7.
night shortlv before !'■ o'clock, a Gladys Bentley as bridegroom. Mrs. at the Pacific International Exposi
man was taking clothes off the line. H. Kroeger was the minister. Mrs. tion at Portland. O. M. Plummer,
He said he was trying to get a dry Frank Pauli, flower girl, and Eve- ' general manager of the Pacific ln-
rag to use on his car. and immedi lyn Bentley was ring bearer, The , ternational has made arrangements
ately walked away.
Upon investi bride wore Mrs. Bentley’s wedding . for an auditorium in which to hold
gation it was found that all the dress, veil and slippers, and carried the meeting. The program is being
clothes from the line, including five a bouquet of carrots, dill and onions. prepared by G. K. llyslop, secretary
sheets, a bedspread and all other Mrs. Douglass received many beau- of the association, and head of the
farm crops department at the state
clothes with the exception of a few tiful presents.
dishcloths, hr.d been removed f rom
Those present were Mrs. C. J. college.
Talks and discussions on produc
the line and folded up to carry Douglass, Mesdames II. E. Rea. M.
away, and on the same night a dress McPherson, J. Johannesen, l.loyd
l.iv^u tion and marketing of potatoes will
was stolen from the line at the home Brown. S. I. Douglass ami Harry be on the program, and the future
of Mrs. Kern on Oak street. A bov's Stark of Portland. Henry Kroeger, policy of the organization will be
wagon was also stolen from the Guy B. Paine, S. W. Melhuish, F. determined ut this meeting.
The Oregon Potato Growers’ as
McFall home la-t week
Ennis. W. O. Morley, Leah Nicode
Hugh Farnham of northeast of mus. D. A. Kramer, Earl Ogilbee, sociation was organized at Prine-
Hillsboro says that thieves have H. R. Morgan. Stanley Hubbard, 1 ville in July of this year and is
visited his gasoline tank to the tune James Peppard, Victor Bachel.tr, E. strictly a growers’ organization.
The meeting is open to al) potato
of about 100 gallons of gas. and M. Bowman. I.. I. Davis. R. B. Frost,
other petty thievery has been re- i Ray Thomas, W. F. Lornior. S. E. growers of Oregi n whether mem
bers
of organized groups or not.
ported around town.
I Fayram. Frank Pauli. L. F. Brown.
' and the Misses Ida Lornior, Gladys The meeting is held early in the ex
Bentley, Lois Brown, Evelyn Bent position week so that growers may
ley. and the hostess. Refreshments also see the potato show.
were served at the close of the eve
ning, Mrs. L. F. Brown being the
assisting hostess.
------------
Pumpkin Pic Ticket
To Tonquin Program
Using a pumpkin pie as admission
charges the Tonquin school enter
tained with a Hallowe’en program
and party last Friday. The room [
was in darkness except for the light-1
ed Jack-o-lanterns and candles car
ried by ghosts. The entire program
The Oregon Pastoral conference
was given unannounced in the semi-1 of the Lutheran church was in ses-
sion
at Schefflin October 23-25.
darkness. The program consisted of
songs, readings and tableaux with Sessions were held from 9 to 11:30
in the morning, and from 2 to 4:30
witches, black cats and ghosts.
Special services
The school paper. Our School in the afternoon.
Journal, was edited this month by were held Tuesday evening in which
the Lord's Supper was celebrated.
Ruth Schuemmer.
There is an enrollment of 29 pu Prof. K. Lorenz of Portland deliv
pils with an average daily attend ered the preparatory address. The
ance of 28.4. Twenty-one have been pastoral sermon was given by the
neither absent nor tardy for the Rev. F. Dobberfuhl. Mount Angel.
Various essays were read and dis
first two months of school.
cussed. The Rev. E. Probst of Cor
vallis gave an exposition of the first
chapter of 1 Corinthians. The Rev.
H. Messerli of Albany treated the
Sabbath question, showing from the
scriptures that the Old Testament
Sabbath has been abrogated. “The
The C. L. Van Koughnet & com Resurrection” was the theme of the
pany drug store at Forest Grove ' essay submitted by the Rev. L.
was robbed Monday night, with a Stuebe of Cornelius. It was shown
loss of $385.10, of which $19.60 was that the Resurrection was an estab
cash and the balance was fountain lished fact and its importance for
pens, kodaks, morphine, brushes and the life and faith of every Christian
was emphasized.
other such articles.
A tire with a wheel was stolen
from the Fred Karg garage at Reed
ville Tuesday night, while on Mon
day night 50 sacks were stolen from
Charles Coppens at Newton, and 75 j
sacks, some oil, gasoline and a tire
were taken from the William Her
The Cornucopians will sponsor a
gert place in the Grabel district.
Some sacks were stolen from the C. minstrel show from among members
of the chamber of commerce, the
F. Grabel place.
American Legion, and other local
organizations to assist in the com
Miss Dorothy Havens
munity relations work of the cham
Entertains Philolexians
ber of commerce.
Rehearsals will
start at once and the plan is to take
The Philolexian society of the the troupe and local business peo-
Hillsboro high school was entertain- pie on excursions to nearby com-
ed ’ last ’ Monday
evening with
” J
*'■ a * Hal munities.
The decision was made
lowe’en masquerade party at the at a meeting of the organization
home of Miss Dorothy Havens.
Monday night at the chamber of
The evening was spent in playing commerce.
games apd dancing.
Miss Rose
Cave, who was very cleverly dis Miss Helen Reh Honored
guised as a witch, told the girls’ for
tunes.
A very exciting time was With Miscellaneous Shower
created by the presence of the hob
A miscellaneous shower was given
goblins who invaded the premises
around the Haven’s home in search Friday night at the home of Mr.
of the refreshments, but to no avail. and Mrs. Frank Reh at Cornelius in
The refreshments consisted of pump honor of Miss Helen Reh, who was
married Tuesday evening to Mr.
kin pie, cider and doughnuts.
Those present were the advisors, Joseph Bany of Seaside. Many
Miss Nex and Mrs. Miller, and the beautiful and useful presents were
hostess, Miss Dorothy Havens, the received.
Those present were Miss Helen
Misses Opal Betzer, Mollie Roth,
Mildred Elder, Phyllis Weik, Ellyn Reh and the Misses R. Vandehey, B.
Watts, Esther Perkins. Marie Stran Kemper, D. Vandervelden, M. Por-
ahan, Maudie Hoag, Irene LaLande, ter, M. DeBoover, M. Crunican,
Norine Graap, Janette Cady, Ruby Mary Crunican, A. Smith, I. Smith,
Hulit, Leora Cooper, Lorer.e Wood T. Schmidt, G. Hermens, C. Reh;
ward, Ellen Butcher, Verna Davis, Mesdames E. Hermens, R. Kemper,
Ernestine Brown and Ruth Havens. William Kemper, F. Krieger, T. j
The Philolexians have been very Crunican, T. Dierickx, D. Vander-j
active this year.
They have had zanden, Joe VanDyke, T. Smith. L. \
several business meetings. Also a Reh. F. Schmidt, F. Long, C. Wun-1
very agreeable initiation party was derlich; Mr. and Mrs. James Ander
reported at the home of Miss Phyllis son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vander-
zanden, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt,
Weik.
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reh.
The evening was spent in playing
Whistling Concert at
I games, after which refreshments
I were served.
Reedville November 9
Pastoral Conference
Held at Schefflin
hearsals are progressing nicely.
Twenty business firms have
nated prizes to be gi' on during the
two performance«.
The Arma bni
Bo-cow’s Clothing store. Emmotts’
market. Powers’ grocery, Weil's De
partment store. Palm Drug store,
Reynolds’ grocery. Imperial cafe,
Sprouse Reitx Variety store. Goar’s
Woman’s shop. Delta Drug store,
’s
Miller Mercantile company, Frank
I
market. Thrift grocery. Popular mil
linery, Den of Sweets, Corwin's
hardware, <’. C. store, Perfection
bakery, and Lester Ireland A.- com
pany.
The club is offering prizes
to members selling the most tickets.
Good Time Is Made
In Drills at Schools
A fire drill uas held at the Hills
boro schools Thursday by local etll-
cials. The best time was made in
the North grade school, which was
cleared in 25 seconds. The Catholic
school was second with 30 seconds,
and the Oak street grade school was
emptied in 50 seconds. The high
school was cleared of students in
f>0 seconds.
Price of Bread Is
Coffee Club Gives
Reduced bv Baken
Three-Act Comedy
,
A reduction in bread I prices is an-
“Chicken Feed." a three-act com-1 nounced in this issue oi f the
.... Argus
edv, will be staged by the Coffee by the Perfection Bakery.
They
club
-!..b at
.;t the Venetian theater on are announcing that they have dis-
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
_____ continued
_________ __
______
______ ________
their
wholesale
business.
November 13 and 14, under the di- The pound loaf is selling for 8
rection of Mrs. H. H. Stannard. A cents, and the one and a half pound
good cast has been selected and re- loaf for 12 cents.
PERFECTION
Bread Prices Cut
PERFECTION BREAD is now obtainable ONLY at Perfection Bakery
Forest Grove Store
Robbed Tuesday Eve
WE WILL STILL MAINTAIN OUR QUALITY!
Cornucopians Plan
For Minstrel Show
The Ladies’ Aid society of
Reedville church is sponsoring a
whistling concert from the Lola
Stone Whistling Studio, accompanied
“ ‘
—
-
-
by Zelma
Merchant,
pianist anj
reader, at the Reedville church Fri-
day, November 9.
Ruth Gilmore on Committee
Oregon State Agricultural Col
lege, Nov. 1. — Ruth Gilmore of
Hillsboro, freshman, a member of
the new Blue Tri club at the col
lege, has been chosen on committee
to sell Christmas seals for the club.
The Blue Tri club is made up of
Divorce Suits Filed
30 former girl reserves, Tri Y’s and
Chapman — Irene vs. Reynold Camp
, Fire D
___ who
___ _________
_____
girls
have enjoyed
Chapman; married Forest Grove, the work of high school groups and
February 14, 1922.‘wish to continue in Y. M. C. A.
100 COATS
Beautiful
Black and Tan
BROADCLOTH
The most remarkable collection
of Coats we have shown this
Fall. Every one Fur Trimmed,
with big Shawl Collars and Cuffs
as illustrated. Come in and see
these wonderful Coats TODAY!
Sizes: 14 Years to 46 Bust
No matter how big or fer
tile a farm may be, un
less it makes an income it
has no value — and will
not have until it does,
Yet, farms that earn
$1,000 a year are taxed
$400, while many busi-
ness enterprises having
only a few desks and
typewriters and an auto
mobile or two earn many
thousands—and pay
tax.
When part of the peo
ple pay all the tax, why
shouldn’t their taxes
high? Vote for the
come tax.
(Signed)
MRS. ANNA L. WELLS
$2.50—Three for $6.95
J
LUCKY PURCHASE SALE
200 $12.50 and $15.00
PREMIERE HATS
A complete sample line of FELTS,
METALICS and VELVETS of the
finest material—all hand made trim
ming!
All One Price!
Democratic Nominee for State Representative from
Washington County, at the General Election,
November 6
I
Double Scotch, Each .
15c
Perfection Bakery and Coffee Shop
Tax It
(Paid advertisement by Mrs. Anna L. W’ells)
1 /2
We are the only store in Hillsboro carrying Buddy Squirrel Nuts!
A Special Showing of
“Cameron” guaranteed fast
color Shirts for Men at—
‘I stand for law enforcement and fewer and better laws’
Twins, Each
Effective Saturday, November 3
I Income Is Wealth
Mrs. Anna L. Wells
8c< 2 for 15c
lb. Loaf, 12c. 2 for 23c
1 Pound Loaf
Washington County’s Largest Department Store
HILLSBORO, OREGON
2E
s.
3Î
s.
T