Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1917)
UIN DEPOT ASKED FOR HILLSBORO CITY IVlltlon A I no Ak S. I. and 0. I!. to Run Cnr on Washington St M'.iVII Til OCT S. P. DI P AUIN STRITT Kkhk'sI Win I lid Wlih Public Service Coinmlnslim I'lmi ol Wick A K'tkion hits been circulated in Hit' city ami filed with the Public STvicn Commission asking that I In! Southern I'ucific and Ort'jfon Kii'ctric have a Union depot, to lie located some where on Wash ington Street, nnd that the South ern i'aciiic and On-torn Klectric nhrn line tho Oreuron Klectric track jointly, presumably from Sixth Street on to North Uunne Street, Tho movo would elimi nate tho Southern Pacific track tin Main Street, if tho commis sion Hliould take the initiative nnd order the depot cocmolidi; turn. When the hearing takes place, if one! he Kf nteil, it will then iHr.-insn just how bad property uvurt.h on Main want the "al l -i'i'd mmiance" of the red cars removed from Main Street. So far there hast been no seri ous accident on Main and the lied Car service means many truiiij through tho city every 21 ho, int. KIXI-PTION The members of I'hoenicia Tem ple Pythian Sisters last Friday wveiiintf tendered a reception to the newly fleeted Grand Chief of the Oregon Pythian SiHters, Mm. Kmma C. McKinney. Tho reception was iriven after the ltlcHi'Hsion, and a splendid ban quet was spread in the club room. Mayor John M, Wall, who is a Past Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, paid a tribute to the Grand Chief's excellent work in Pythian Sister circles and animadverted upon the high honor the State was jiiven by the selection, as well as, the honor to the local lodge. In ; a few well chosen words Mr. I Wall t hen presented to the J Grand Chief a beautiful lavaliere, ' hi'l with three diamonds, the gift ol the members. 1 he Chief responded with feeling, and as sured the listeners that she would give the ollice her best t-H'orls. A program, under the chair manship of Mrs. C. E. Wells, was given as follows: Vocal solos, with Vincent En jtelilinger and Glen Payne as pi ano accompanist: Mrs. V. J. Sewell, Miss Georgia Baldwin and Muss Majorie Wells, Violin solos, Marl Donelson, ac kiinpaiiiot, Mrs. Fred J. Sewell. WAUIIIIOL'Sn HUKNS Fire, catching from a defective (l ie, destroyed the Rone Crop warehouse at North Plains, Tuea d;y morning', about 11 o'clock. Frank Jackson and wife lived in thtf place, and had their hay, ub'v.it tons, and a lot of grain stored. The hay and grain were destroyed, and by dint of hard work Mr. Jackson saved his household furniture and personal t 'HVcls. There was no insurance. The building loss was several hundred dollars. Mr. Jackson's loss naturally runs into tho four figures. Tahcn Up -Ray mare, weighs nb nit 1500; about nine or ten ycirs old; white star in forehead; white hair on hind foot. Owner call, prove property, pay charges and take same away. C. Reg linger, llillsboro R. 5. At New ton Station. 29 31 Porn, to Albert Meinl and wife, Cooper Mountain, Oct. 14, 1917. a son. A Success ful Achievement All questions as to why this bank is growing so rapidly may be summed up in the following important fact3. 1st. It is a National Bank 2nd. It is a Member of ihe Federal Re serve System. 3rd. Il is as progressive as it is conservative. A Liberty Bond mea Investing taMy and profitably not givlng-for the support ol the Washington County Hoys in the National Armies. W. II. Welirun, Pres. lilLLTOOlriOlLBANL HILLSBORO, Wanted A boy or young man to learn the trade and assist at Owl Klectric Co. J. C. Miller reports rather a light prune crop in the Arcade district this year, John Gray and Marie StryfTeler were united in marriage by Judge W. 1). Smith, Oct. 15. 1917. R. Pubols. Frank I m brio and J. C. Rechen, of Orenco, were in town Monday, on a mission be fore the county couit. Wanted, at once, teamster for wood hauling. Inquire of h. M liurnes, 1 mile S. 12. of Sewell Station. Phone Farm 7125. Mmrf Inez Chambers, (laughter of Archdeacon Chambers, of Portland, was the woeK-end guest ot Miss Frances Mahon. Roy I). Sopor and Beryl Linton were granted marriage license yesterday. They reside in the Hawthorne ranch neighborhood To trade for livestock A Stevens-1 hiryea auto, good as new; last model. A S. Fllis, llillsboro, K. f. Rox fil. Phone 1555, Schr.lls line. 32 Circuit Court: Judge Ragley modified a recent decree so as to give George Lennen the care and custody of two minor children George and Iola Lennen. For sale: Co acres timber land; about 31 million feet; 2 miles N. of Helvetia station; will sell per M. or in small tracts. Is on the United Ry. Address Timber. Care Argus. 29-2 Mrs. Vanacker went to Camp Lewis last week, to visit her huBband, who went over in the lant selective draft. She saw a nnmber of the llillsboro boys, and says they were all looking line. 1 hey expect their uniforms this week. W. P. Atkinson, former city marshal of llillsboro, now living in Portland, has sued his wife for divorce I hey have been married 28 years and have a grown family. He says he re turned homo last October and found his wife gono to San Fran cisco, taking all the household goods with her. Fast end news -Two ties on the S. P. bridge at Tualatin were afire one night last week. They were about 10 feet apart, and burning on top. It is thought they might have been set by an incendiary. Frank Colfelt, Shtr wood, has traded his hotel prop erty for a 1100 acre ranch over in Lincoln County. He will stock up the ranch and make a dairy farm out of it. Tobaccos have already raised since the war, in anticipation of the new tax, which takes effect Nov. 1, Dealers have charged retailers accordingly, and only those who had "chewing and spitting" and smoking on hand in good quantities have refrained from charging the advance price. It will be interesting to note whether or not there will be less use of the weed. The Four-Minute Men organi zation. Rev. A. 1). Shaw, Chair man, have organized and will speak four minutes, on informa tion furnished ty the Govern ment, at the Liberty Theatre, as follows, after Nov. 1: Every Wednesday evening, Rev. Shaw; the first Thursday evening, May or John M. Wall; 2nd Thursday evening, Kenneth Robb; 3rd Thursday, Dr. J. O. Robb, 4ih Thursday, R. R. Easter. v The first real old he-frost of the season struck Washington County Tuesdry night, and it was goodbye to tomato vines, beans, potatoes and everything else in verdure. The frost was a spotted one, and failed to strike the hill potatoes in places. Many beans had been revived by the early September rain, and a sec ond crop was being picked by housewives that is to say, a second crop of greens. Old Ore gonians humped their Bhoulders and said "Well, it means rain, and that is what we want." David Kuratli, Cashier OREGON I m m m i i B IN CITY FOR FAREWELLS Come home on Forty-'Ilght Hour i Leaves to Make Last Call EXPECT TO START POR N. C. MONDAY Soldier Boy Are lo Hive Reception and Ftrcwell Dince Tonight Members of 11. Company, Third Oregon, now Btationed at Clack amas, enlisted out of this city and vicinity, are in the city and country, paying relatives and friends their farewells before leaving for the training camp at Charlotte, North Carolina. The greater part of the boys have been guarding railways, bridges and truit orchards up in the Washington country, around Ellensburg, Yakima and We natchie, and have been absent since the first of July. They arrived at Clackamas last week, and were immediately sent to the rifle range for practice. The public reception for the volunteers will be at the Moose Hall between 8 and 9. and the Honor Guard Girls are to bo hostesses to the boys at the K. F. Club rooms later in the evening. Dancing at Moose Hall wiil be one of the features. Every enlisted man in B Com pany is a volunteer, nearly all having joined since the declara tion of war. llillsboro is natur ally very proud of them. llills boro boys in Company 1J will also be here. SOPHR-LINTON A pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Linton, of East llillsboro. Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1917, when their daughter Beryl was united in marriage to Roy I). Soper, the groom's father, Rev. J. Soper officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. Linton, and the groom is well known here and at Scholls. After a short wedding trip the happy couple will take up their residence on me west Hawthorne place. CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heart felt thanks to all our friendb and neighbors who tendered aid and sympathy during our be reavement, the death and obse quies of our daughter, the late Estella Goodin. and we return especial thanks for the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Goodin. PUBLIC SALC I will sell at public sale at the old C. D. F arnham place, 41 miles north of llillsboro, at 1 p. m., on WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24 Black horse colt. 17 months old; bay horse, 10 yrs. 1200; horse, horse, weighs 1550, 12 yrs, sound and true; cow, 8 yrs, fresh soon; yearling heifer, pig, 31 Mitchell wagon, steel truck, 7-ft Deenng binder, new drapers; 7-ft 14-IIoe drill; 5-ft Champion mower, 10- ft Deenng rake, rerry buggy, 8 ft 23-tooth springtooth har row, double-bottom Oliver chilled gang plow; double-bottom disc gang; No. 40 Oliver chilled walk ing plow, U. S. cream separator; one-horse cultivator; hog, 70 pounds; 3 hogs, 100 pounds each, and numerous other articles. Term3 of sale: $20 and under, cash; over, 6 months time at 8 per cent. Roy McKnight. Owner. B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer. John Vanderwal, Clerk. RECEPTION The Commercial Club Friday eve ning gave a reception to. the Girls Honor "Guard. Dr. Erwin presided and addressed the aud ience on the work of the Guard. Miss Minsinger, of the State Honor Guard, also favored them with a talk. Refreshments were served and the evening was rounded out with dancing. Miss Eva Bailey left this week for a visit with Eastern Oregon friends. I am offering some registered Holstein bulls at bargain prices; also some Duroc Jersey boars. Frank W. Connell, llillsboro, Ore., R. 1. 21-3 Mrs. O. L. Curtis and children, of Gladstone, were guests at the home of Mrs. L. A. Rood, the past week, leaving yesterday to join Mr. Curtis, in the Alberta, Canada, country. , Miss Eva Emmott was agreea bly surprised Tuesday evening, when some of her girl friends remembered her birthday with a party. Those present were Misses Marion Lytle, Grace Mc Fadden, Vera Jackson, Helen Vaught, Jeanette Riggs and Florence Taylor. Bethany Feed Roller, runs every Saturday. Farmers take notice. 30tf Jos. Bourne, of Commands, Okla., is the guest of his uncle, G. N. Taggart, of this city. Herbert Davis and Alfrieda Chapman were granted marriage license the first of the week. Wm. Roberts, of Kist. was in town yesterday. He came over to attend the Pike sale at Bea verton. Oxford Downs buck rams for sale. Thomas H. Sims, Farm- y-v VI t n ington, ure. rnone ;j on Line 4, Scholls. 29-31 Chas. H. Barrett, aged 19, and Frances Davis, aged 17, of Sher wood, were granted marriage license yesterday. Jas. Mahon, with the Coast Artillery, at rt. Stevens, is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mahon. Jitney Dance at Moose Hall, Saturday evening, October 27. Toelle's orchestra. Classy music, and a fine time promised. Mrs. Robb, wife of Dr. J. O. Robb, was operated on for ap pendicitis by Dr. Wylie, of Port land, the first of the week. Miss Esther Klatt. who is at tending Lincoln High. Portland, visited the week end with her parents, F. Klatt and wife, at West Union. Albert Zimmerman,, of Sher wood, was united in marriage to Mrs. Anna Rubendall. in Port land. October 1(3, 1917, Rev. A. Krause officiating. That fine display of Banks Red Cross bathrobes, at the llillsboro Red Cross headquarters, have been shipped to Portland to be forwarded to the front for the use of convalescents. Jas. Sheehan, of the Oregon Nursery corps, was up to the city yesterday afternoon. He says the Orenco Band will have a fine repertoire in its concert at the nursery city next Wednesday evening. Owners of the Carnation Hoi- steins in this county will be grat ified to know that the Carnation Stock Farm's prize-winning herd of 27 registered Holsteins have been sent to the National Dairy Show at Columbus, Ohio, in ses sion now. Estray notice: Taken up at my place near Cedar Mill, Port land, R. 2, a Jersey colored cow, with white in forehead, and shell of one horn gone. Owner prove property, pay charges and adv. and take same away. Julius Peterson, Poitland.. R. 2. 33 Mrs. Frank Barr Tuesday morning lost her purse with $30 in cash and several endorsed checks. A. U. Davis, of the postoffice corps, found it on the sidewalk between Third and Fourth, and returned it to the owner. Mrs. Barr was fortunate that a scrupulous person made the find. Mrs. Mary Schoenbechler died Oct. 11. 1917, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Herman, )f Newton. She was an invalid for many years. The funeral serviee was held at the Catholic Church at Tigard, Saturday. She was the wif eof Aug. Schoen bechler, who died Feb. 17, 1916, at Tigard. They were blessed with 8 children, two sons and six daughters, who mourn their loss. Kerry Scanlan, a fifteen year old Gaston boy, started out to see the world last week and his parents are interesting the Sher iff's office in an endeavor to lo cate him. The boy wanted to join the army or navy and this he probably has accomplished. If the name is not misleading the lad is some for Irish and he is bound sooner or later to get into a scrap. Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, of Port land, Field Agent for the Federal Food Administration, spoke to an audience in the M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, and later be fore the Eastern Star. Wednes day she addressed the schools of the city. The meeting of the county committee with O. M. Plummer. State Field Agent, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed, and will be held next Thursday morning, at 10:30, at the Commercial Club Rooms. In the evening Mr. Plummer will address the public in the Com mercial Club Rooms. In the completing of Washing ton County's war draft there are ten men available to fill seven to be sent. Jos. Yokum was re turned out of the 32 sent to American Lake. Thirty-eight must be forwarded. The ten available are the following: Leslie Sears Robinson, Sand Point, Idaho; Waldcmar Prahl, llillsboro; "Harry Hansen, Beth any; Chas. Schmidlin, Buxton; Leo J. Gray (posted as a desert ed) Orenco; Stephen Kemper, Forest Grove; Edw. Henry Kauf man, llillsboro, K. 1; Henry Van decoevering, Forest Grove, R. 2; J. 11. S. Brandaw, llillsboro, and Lawrence J. Bacon, Cornelius. Gray has not yet been located, but in all probability he will be in the care of the army authori ties by the time the call is made, which Bhould be in a few days E OPENS TOMORROW A. I. Patrons of Husbandry Have all in Readine for a Big Showing PROMISE BETTER EXHIBIT THAN EVER Take Day otf and See What Thai Section ol Ihe County Can Produce The Scholls Anneal Grange Fair opens this Friday morning and every farmer in this section should visit this fertile part of the county and witness what the progressive husbandmen of Scholls and vicinity can accom plish. Scholls Grange has made a reputation for the local fairs and each year the exhibits are better than the preceding. There will be a fine stock ex hibitand Scholls always ha3 fine stock. Many times the Scholls horse and cattle exhibit eclipse many of the various coun ty fair showings, and this year will be no exception. There will be a better babies contest and Scholls is not be hind the rest of the world when it come3 to this boy-product and girl-product. The ladies will have a splendid sho ving of needlework, antiques and home cooking and canning. The agricultural exhibits will be bigger and better than ever. Take a day off and visit the Fair-Friday. Oct 19, and Sat urday. Oct. 20. MASS MEETING At the Court House, Saturday Evening, Oct. 20. Speakers Senator Walter Dimick; Hon. Claude McCulloch. . Subject: "The Liberty Loan Why it Must be Subscribed." This is YOUR business Be there. CIRCUIT COURT Arthur Hammer, Floyd Merrill and Harold Schmidt each fined $500 for vi olation of liquor law. Each to pay $100 in 10 monthly instalments and to stand paroled during good behavior. State v Martin; pleads guilty to lar ceny at Banks, sentence 1 year in the county jail; to be paroled on payment of costs. Syd Powers fined $5 and costs for smoking cigarettes. Rufus Linkenhoger, concealed weap ons and pointing firearm at person near Banks $200 fine; in jail in default. PUBLIC SALE Having sold my place, I will sell at public sale at my farm, 2 miles west of Hillsboro, on Base line road, at 10 a. m., on SATURDAY, NOV. 3. Gray mare, 10 years, 1400; bay colt, 2 years, 950; brown mare, 9 yrs, 1050; gray horse, 950; a good buggy, saddle horse; black filly, 3 yrs; full-blood Holstein cow, 7 yrs, fresh a month; 6 year cow, fresh a month; Jersey cow, 4 yrs, fresh Nov. 20; tull blood yearling Holstein heifer; 2-year Jersey heifer; 5 Jersey cows. 3 to 6 years, some fresh a short time and other to freshen soon, all good heavy milkers, and all this stock tuberculin tested; 6 2-months pigs; wide tire wagon. 3i; 2-seat hack, buggy with pole; light wagon with springs; 8-inch plow, 14-inch plow, good as new; horse cultivator, harrow, disc, 2 mowing machines, 2 rakes, onion seeder, grindstone, Sharpless cream separator No. 3; 2 sets dbl harness, set single harness, saddle, wheelbarrow, posthole auger, 2 crowbars, springtooth harrow. 7-it x-cut saw, 2 sledges, forks, hoes, spades, milk cans, 50-egg incubator, some household furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. Lunch at noon. Terms of Sale $20 and under, cash; over, 8 months' bankable note, at 8 per cent, interest. S. M. Chapman, Owner. J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer. Geo. Harrow, Clerk. W. Mahon departed this week for a trip East, and will visit Chicago, Philadelphia, and other points. Miss Lura Tamiesie. of Port land, is taking a special course ot bacteriology at Stanford Univer sity. Later she will go to John Hopkins University, and then return and assist her father. Dr. J. P. Tamiesie, in his Portland diagnosis laboratory. Wanted Hogs, - shoats, sheep, beef, etc. We buy in Washing ton county and pay telephone charges of prospective sellers if they mean business. Will call in response to telephones or let ters. Address C. K. Rogers, Portland. R. 1, Box 892, or tele phone Woodlawn 5358. 32 M. Geffzer, of Buxton, was in the city the first of the week. Ed. Schulmerich is handling the wheel of a fine new Franklin car. Hans Kasmussen, of above Mountaindale, was in the county seat yesterday. Wanted. Second-hand range with reservoir preferred. Ca!l Gales 54, Forest Grove Central M. S. Chapman, of Varley. was in the city the first of the week, getting ready to hold a public sale. WnnroH- tVnman fn koln niol potatoes. Twenty cents per hour I a . ... r. ana iree transportation, -uoy Hays, City 732. 31 Geo. B. Case, aged 59, and Mrs. Johanna Foulkes. aged 58. of Farmington, were married at Vancouver. Oct. 17, 1917. Myrtle Speake was given a di vorce from A. L. Speake by Judge Bagley, and Anna Putnam was freed from Ben Putnam. M. McDonald, the Oregor Nur sery president, was in the city Monday. He was feeling good over the choice of the Orenco road as a state highway. Lawrence Taggart, in the U. S. Navy, writes his parents from Atlantic waters that he i3 in the best of health and weighs 194 pounds. - He says he likes life in the Navy. E. J. Karr and family, of Portland, were out Sunday, m their Cole 8, guests of C. D. Farnham and family. Accom panying them was Mrs. Helen Elliott, of Amity, a schoolmate of Mr. Farnham. Mr. Karr is manager of the Columbia River Log Scaling and Grading Associ ation. The world's series of baseball was ended Monday when the Chicago White Sox beat the New York Giants 4 to 2. This gave Chicago the necessary four games out of seven. New York put up a valiant fight, and there were many Hillsboro fans who favored the Giants and there were a sore lot at the end of the series. Methodist Episcopal Church. Third and Washington. Walton Skipworth. pas'or; 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., sermon, The Widow s Importunity, 6:30 p. m., Epworth League; 7:30 p. m sermon. Whose Presence is With Thee?" Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Choir practice. Saturday evening, Miss Beth Crandall director. Probate: August Tews has been appointed administrator of the estate of Albert F. Tews, the estate being worth approximate ly $1125. The heirs are the fa ther and mother, two brothers and a sister, of Odessa, Minn. The Administrator is an uncle of deceased. Lurena Alford con firmed as executor of will of late E. E Couples, who died in Co lumbia County, Sept. 7. The estate is worth $485. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt, of Dysart, Iowa, arrived last week and are visiting with the J. B. Krugsand L. M. Buells. Mrs. Schmidt was formerly Miss Liz zie Krug. They were accom panied West by Berhard Krug, a cousin, who returns to Iowa shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt will reside here permanently, and expect to locate in Washing ton County. L. M. Buell drove them to McMinnyille, today, to show them some of the West Side country. Services at tr e Baptist Church, Sunday. Oct. 21, E. A. Smith. Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m.. W. P. Dyke. Supt. Morning service will be food Conservation Day. Pastor will preach at Oren co to the Hungarian brethren at 2:30. Young People's meeting at 6:30. Evening serviee at 1:60, theme, Jesus the Divine Healer. Dr. A. M. Petty and wife will seak at the church next Thurs day evening. Dr. Petty is Dis trict Sec'y. for the Home and Foreign Missionary Societies. Everybody invited. First Congregational Church, Fifth and Main Sts., Rev. A. D. Shaw, Ph. D., Pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m., Prof. B. W. Barnes, Supt. Morning worship at 11 a. m., subject, "The Great Revival of Tomorrow and the Forces Necessary for its Inaugu ration." Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening service at 7:30, A stereopticon lecture entitled The Pilgrims in the Desert, illustrated by 40 colored pictures. Admission free, and you are cordially invited. Prayer meet ing, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Talk about human endurance the Argus will wager that Wm. Nelson, Frank Schulmerich and Marvin Robinson hold the cham pionship for eating ice cream in 1917. In one day the three of them each stowed away 16 dishes of ice cream, and all of them reported for work the next morning, although a tnfle crcz- gy. Schulmerich had a handicap of two root beers before the start was made. There is but little wonder that dairy product is high. There was some excuse for Schulmerich and Robinson, as they are from the farms, but there was none for Nelson, who is a buyer of milk and butter. 4 I t "lJOU get your clothes E cleaned better at the I City Cleaning and Press- irig Works, 1224 Main Street, next door to Km- mott's Market. . Phone, t City 916. F.-Ar BAILEY, M. U. Pu-iian and Hargroo . Office: U stir In Schulmerich Block ILmi'Wiinf, SW orner j.id & Bawlinc. Phoms.office City ,i87;reilenc,City 3Sfi DR. C. II. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, xn Hillsboro Natior al Bank Building Main Street. Hillsboro . ... Or DR. W. H. PASLEY Dentist OIHinth Hflidel BullUinsr, upsUir, Main Street. xijomiuK P,wi, oiBc Blilg. Rooms 'i and t Phon City 9H2 Hillsboro - Oregon DR. J. R. MARSHALL, J) E NT I ST Trmieiie Bltlg. Roomf 6 and tHILLSBOUO, OfiE. Min and Third WILLIAM G. HARE ATTOHNBY-AT-k&W Upstairs Araaricau National Bank Blff HILLS BO BO. . . QRtt(H) E. B. TONQUK ATTORNEY-AT-tAW OfBctn aostaiia in Schultnerl.-h Bl-v:). JOHN M. WALL ATTOXNBY-AT-LAV Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldg. Mr'n & 10 HILLSBORO. - "ItrSON. THOS. H. TONGUE, JK ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office, opsta'ra in Scha'mericu Block Hillsboro, - - fVon E. LEO PERKINS ATTOHNfCY-AT LAW Estates Ktttltrl Ihifi.,. r,;.,.i ..vv.w,o1JMmHraL Accounts Coilected. Mortgages fore closed. Deeds, Leases and Contracts mime, money to ixan. Notary Public Room 1, Commercial Bid., Hillsboro, Or. SCHNABEL & LaROCHIi Xiiflirrnc Mutates, Rra)tlMMli RsaialflM Rtitri. SrnnaMttaini(. tfrrJtendMmi. mn-tttn if'taairtu. Uchjitita at aU ji U(Sn ariennSir uJ,efteUt. Kf4lWV(U! kii la xa nil unttrcn tHtna totaOta- ?.; i tttttfca ittMri KaitScnenf.ta'ttn. Ueberlraun4tn. SeallAn iifttetfiel nil umeren llftrta. 4ck-jircitiaiit: ttafcaa I ( Kki , txl eaattetaaa. tt.f6cn: STCorffcaU SO0: .lorli fiiu.2elttun: Wain IrSH wit R.1N4. Mmmn i-H Cimata rf liumi mn . PORTLAND. ORE. Dr. J. B. Dinsmore Physician & Sureeon Calls Day or Night Orenco Oregon DRET. HELMS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN uilni In naetrkn DmmtrlmMv. ifvrfaj. vain niia.vrrttu uy anil .iiJUt Oifi Phone City 968. Ofrtaes 1 and 2 llnMnl BWJ. rltlliihnm (reoo ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. O' PHYSICIAN & SI XGECtf OSTEOrlii Completely qi ippM hospital in coil uMtiou, Calls answeied dny o iivht. Both ohones. Otfi ove.- HillsUm Nationai. LARGE PRUNE TREES I Z can be secured from us for Fall or Spring planting. Large prune trees are very scarce this year on account of the late spring and dry summer, therefore to insure get ting the best trees money can ouy do not fail to write us before buy ing SMALL trees elsewhere. Buy '. early ana save money. OREGON NURSERY CO. J Orenco, Oregon .)i I")) For Sale, Holstein Fresians Bull calf, 10 months old, Bi're is a son of the world-record milk cow; dam gave 75 pounds milk as a three year old; bull calf, 3 weeks old, the sire's seven near est dams made a record of aver age of 29 pounds of butter in 7 days; dam is a 65 pound heifer. They are very reasonable in price and will not be held very Ions;. A. Bendler, Cornelius, Ore., K l. Mabel Kline, who married John Kline in New York, in 1914, has sued for a divorce, alleging all kinds of inhuman treatment by the husband. There are four children, and she asks the care and custody.