PLEASURE AFTER
Now i the Time for Every M..n
John nnd Woidaii Sarah to Help
MAKE IT EASIER FOR All.
Junior Reel Cross U Doing Nice'y
untl Children Work Hard
( Id gulitr Correspondent )
Hay by day more ileum nil arc
being in it lc on nnr loyally ami
In lifuliu -Hi, 'tiiil while in (lir n ;
grcgatc ''" r-x mum' scents ( it
general, still we run all l" It
urnHiiil iih anil wonder w liy the
m I i ril of pal riol i sin does nil
move tlir average person to t!o
more without urging. There it.'c
women, even in this l ily, ln can
liiul lime for everything on tin ir
social calendar, but never mi
hour to spare for work in It.d
Gross hcnihpmrlcr.
'J'lirti, again, tin- young girls
lit i k It t In doing more, judging
from llii' way t lie y freipicnl the
down town district after si I I
liuiiri. This I u 1 1 r thought cai.ic
nftrr reading a litter from a boy
in France. 'I'lie "happy H" 1 tt t-- v
boys" e rellleliilier lireatne in It
over night, it ml are bravely ft
lug danger, and while they nrc
no doing, it it ""ly niitnral that
they should ask, "What an- tin y
loiin lit home?" or, if. thi pir
lieular hoy wiid: ' Itv inetiilii r,
there'll lie plenty of lime f
ph i sit re after tin war, Intl a
yon now doing anything to "ec.it
the Kaiser?"
Tell me tin' truth - you are n
Honor (iunrd, or on a committee,
or belong to the lied Cross ys
- tint nre yon doing all that you
I'Oilhl do without miieh Hiicriliiv.
:. ! n lillle Nliirit liiul really do
something worth while. Not in
lv say; "I n mi Irving to do my
him re, hut I nut willing to, and
will do more than my share." Is
there it Hoover sign in your win
dow? If there isn't, put cue
there today. This is no sermon,
,lul 't suggestion of plain, cic'V
day duly that every real Aineii
ran must and should face.
Itclfxiitn Refugee Clothing -The
sixteen auxiliaries are eel
cleliug clothing in the country,
tin- following ladies are solicit
ing in tin1 il.V M""' ' V
lev, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. IIol.
Mrs. 1'erkins, Mrs. Kane. Mis.
Win. Nelson,
M rs. SiiiipNon,
Mrs. Barber,
good response,
doinir some
Mrs, Hamilton,
Mrs. Morgan and
They all report a
The Laundry is
ncces.tirv wasli-
ing, M" (iilhy loaned the G
eviiress maehine to do the roll
N.
. I
Ins:, and there is n largo colhe-
ion for the Belgian woioett nnd
rhildreil.
Junior Bed Cross
A week from Friday, begin
ning nt 2:.'0, the Hillsboro I'ub-
lie School, whieh is 100 per ei -nt.
I. , . .. .. . f ..
will nave an open atierooim no
pur. ills and friends to see t'u
i hihlren work at the Junior It. d
Cross duties, and the coniplct -d
work will lie on display at live
rents per admission, Ihe motey
to he. used for more materials.
There 1m now for sale n hook
of Hi d Cross stories for cliihln n.
by dear (iene Faulkner, puhlMi
ct! by the American lied Cross,
This sells nt 50 cent n ropy, in
eluding postage. A ropy of this
should he in every school.
ISAACSON STRIECK
('has. A. Isnncson nud Miss Ame
lia St neck were married at the
home of the bride's parents, at
Aloha. Marrh 20, 1!1S. The
irroom is n lineman for the S. 1'.
Co. .and tin- hride him worked for
the Miller Restaurant lure for
several years. After it short
wedding ' I rip to Walla Walla,
where the (room has relatives,
they will take up their residence
in Portland.
Spare Lands
and Waste
Feeds...
TIGS, Milk Cows, Sheep nnd Poultry
will solve this problem for you, Mr.
Farmer. The Hillshoro National
Bank is Interested In promotini! the
raising of livestock on every farm.
What can YOU do to help us?
GROWING BECAUSE WE'RE
SERVING
Member Fciloral Reserve System.
W. H.Wehrung, Pres. David Kuratli, Cathier
HlLLSBOROWlOMlBAlNK.
lniXSBOUO,
Ivetia, was in
the city Tuesday.
Henry Puegy, of Phillips, was
kit hhc city the lakt of the week.
ll'irUnil Krlly nud family, of
Mouiitaiiulale, were In Ihe eilv
Tuesday.
Spring need wheat for sale; Is
clean. 'I'el. North Plains, IDl 12.
J. Sehmilke. 52 2
Karl Johnson was out front
Portland, Sunday, visiting wilh
Ihe Inline folks.
l or Sale A 1,000 pound aulo
truck, wilh lop, and in (food run
lllllg order. See I.. W. House,
ll.lhd.oro. " 52 If
l.lntcr Wohler, at the I . ijih'
Island Navy Yard, writes the A : -gu
that he likes it line there, lie
recently went from llremerloii.
Tor Sale About 11 tons loose
clover hay and l tons haled timothy--
line hay.--A. Iteniller,
Cornelius, It. 1. Teh phone,
itltltH. 6'i 'i
The (ieticral Laud olliee Is ad
verlisiiiK the sale of I i in lie r i n
lands reverted hy the . it C.,
nud the notice is found in a not In I
place in this issue.
Tor Sale. Vetch hay; ilso n
farm horse nnd top htiKXy. Will
take -food fresh cow in exchnnne.
- J. Head, Quntatnii; I'. O.
nddress, Orenco, Ore. 60 2
I'liiiiietl it i i k and .las. Itetlii
hate IioukIiI ill with C. I'.. Ward,
and the trio are now ruiiniiiff the
Main Street livrry and aulo liusi
ness on Main, in the old stand n
door west of the Arus.
For Sali Work team and har
ness, wcih fthoul l.'KIO each.
Will split team if desired; also
10 and 5 gallon milk cans. Mn.
Livenifood, )' mile Southeast of
Itecihille, near Tohias Station.
Phone H Line (I, lieaveiton. 2
Sam Paisley, of liiivlon, at
tending federal court in Portland
a few days hack, passed through
town last week, eliroute home.
Sam Is iloiiiff a little polities for
friends hut is out of the game mi
far as he is conecriieil, personal
ly.
.las. Staplelon, a Portland at
torney, hrother of Judge (ico. W ' .
Staplelon, was in the city Tues
dav, on legal luisiness at the
court house. Mr. Staph Ion is a
native son of this county, liming
seen the light of day first at the
Staplelon home, m ar old Center
villc. Wanted: Hogs, shoats, sheep,
heef, etc. We buy in Washing
ton rotinty and pay telephone
charires of nrosnectivc seller if
they mean business. Will rail
in response to telephones or let
ters. Address C. K. Rogers,
Portland, It. 1, Hox 31)2, or ti
phono Woodlawn 635H. Will
also do general hauling and long
iliHtfince movinir. Sfltf
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Long, for
merly of this city, now of Port
laud, were in Hillshoro, Tues
. lav. ntteiu ill!' the funeral ot Hie
late Daniel K. Leisv. Their foo
ter son, lhouias .loltnsloii, is now
a sergeant in the 1 I7lh Field Ar
tillery, in France. Mr. and Mrs,
Louu W i re .iccoittpaliii'd to Hill .
Imro hv DoiiLdas Leisv. with llu
Portland police force, his wif
and Perry Lrlsy,
El's
I inlerlylng certain symp
toms of eve trouble may
be the urate disturbances ol the
,r.,nernl health. A searching and
accurate examination will revea
1. 1 Ihe trained eve specialist what
the causes are. Glasses may
not
be needed in some cases
at all.
while in others, glasses may r
lieve the brain fag, anil nervr
strain. Dr. Lowe has hail more
than 27 years as an exclusive eye
specialist, and has by education
,,,l Lour eviierience acdllirci
l
il....lv m-aelieal and technical
I l.-.l.r,- of his lirolesstoii. ami
as an expert his ability is reeog
nized nil over Ihe North Pacilie
.vt Dp. Lowe vt he at I lie
Hotel Washington on his
next
reiriilar trip, lhursday,
March
28. Remember the day and tin t
OREGON
Fred Jossy, of II
liiiii
County Scat High Win by Cut
One Point, 21 to 22
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT ON
Threo Hundred Witness Game
Last Friday Niuht
(Ity Arthur Iteiling)
Over three hundred people wit
nessed Ihe games last Saturday
nielli at the loeal (iynt. 'i he girls
game, alllio the score was .'17 to
in favor of II. II. S. was fast
ami tiirioiis. 1 he lioys piaycii uie
fastest game that has been play-
I on the local floor this season.
The players of both teams were
in prime condition and the game
was close throughout, the one
leant never being more than
points ahead of ihe other.
Spirit ran high anil several of
our ilisliiigiilslieil cili.ens were
seen throwing their hats in tin
air, and heard yelling at the tops
of their voices.
Sonic basket ball !
The correct score, nltho there
is sonic ilispiue over it, h 2i to
20 in favor of the locals.
The Washington County cham
pionship now lies between these
two teams, and will he decided
on the Portland Y. M. C. A. floor
next Friday night.
I lidouhteilly a large crowd
will attend from both town.
Come on, let's go to Portland and
show some more Miirit.
Senator Wood talked to I la-
Civics class last Friday, on the
workings of lite Oregon legisla
ture. Some of our future legis
lators now know more about the
way in which business is carried
on at our Slate Capitol.
The pennant offered by the
Athletic Committer to the ida ,s
lling the most tickets for the
Forest Grove games wits won by
the Seniors. No doubt it will
soon be floating from the Assem
bly wall.
The II. II. S. Girls' liask.t
Hall team has completed a suc
cessful season by winning six out
of nine games. The line-up fol
lows: Ruth I.inklatcr, guard (mana
ger); Gladys Taylor, guard; Ol
ive (iatcs, center; Dorotliv Link-
ater, center; Martha lierger.
forward (captain); Marjorie
Wells, forward; Titialt Hccheit,
side-center.
Prof. Patten is now the proud
i, i i
owner ot a nivvcr, nun may ne
sent rolling about the city streets
after school hours. Honk! Honk!
Ity request of an II. II. S. stu-
ilrnt : the next meel-
. a., , 1 r I t ; ,
litg l Hie hock v recti i.iierarv
will be held Friday evening, Ap
ril ft, lfllH. Further announce
ment about the program w ill be
made later.
Miss Milam, of the Food Ad
ministration Ilurcnti, gave a very
interesting talk on food conserva
tion last Wednesday. She ein-
nhasi.eil the fact that to waste
i
i . . . ,
now is a communion to sulfa
tion.
DESERTER
Eddie Hiatt, aged 25 years, car
rying the alias of Wm. Ward and
alias of William Warden, was ar
rested by Sheriff Applegatc, at
the farm of I'rank Council, last
niuht. Young Hiatt also has two
I charges of larceny against him
one from San Jose, ( nl., anil out
from Portland. He expects tin
lenth sentence as the result of
the desertion clinrce, as this is
his second offense. He deserter!
from the nnnv some time ago and
f served right months nt the
Pre-
sidio. Oil. He was then drafted
from San Jose, and sent to Camp
Lewis, where he again deserted,
coining to Portland. He is a bud
character, nnd is said to he a eon-
firmed criminal.
AUCTION SALE
Of High-Grade Jersey Cows
(at Win. Council farm)
Tuesday, April SI, beginning at
10 A. M., as our tarm lias been
soht we will oner ior sate our
herd of Grade Jerseys, ranging
from 3 to 7 years old, some fresh
in March, about half fresh before
May 15, nnd the rest will he fresh
in Sentemher. Herd includes 21
X
milk cows, 10 heifers, 1 register
eil Jersey nun, years otu, i
w I 1, . .. . .11 1
crude. Ilolstein bull. 10 months
old. This herd has been bred up
during the past 7 years w ith reg
istered Jersey bulls. All stock
tuberculin tested.
Terms Seven months' time, 8
per cent interest, bankable note
O. u. iJarlow,
C. C. Gillenwatcr,
Owners.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
A. C. Shute, Clerk.
For Sale High-grade Jersey
cow. ft venrs o il. to lie iresu
, , . , t . . . i.
March 25, $100. Also one white
T,eghorn cockerel, Tancrcd strain
$2.50. N. A. Frost. 1-3
John Carlson, of north of Hit
her, was an Argus caller today
He savs the late Sittinu is retard
ills
,, Mulloy was
Laurel, yesterday afi
oil r fr
riionH.
Montgomery Turner, of I'aul.
was in the city today, greelinij
friends.
Geo.- Ha nt Sr., of Shady
P.rook, was in the eilv Tuesday,
and railed on the family journ al.
For Sale Four-cylinder heavy
auto truck for sale, good for farm
or town work; $200.- 11. Jeib-
rnan, Oreneo.
Mrs. K. T. Helms,
been routined to her I
CO 2
H III
d f.
II
last week with grippe, i. a; .iin
able to be about the house.
Com! Corn! Seed corn for
silo or grain. Irrigated. Kiln-
dri
(1 in hophotise
For
sale in
4!) If
lots to suit.
-Zina Wood.
Pauline I'aiikner ha , li i n
granted a divorce from ,)'il,n
Paukner. Her maiden nam .
Pauline Scharnark, has In en i
stored.
F'or Sal Team of horses,
weighing about 2800; also har
ness and almost new wagon, We
ber, 3'i and wood rack. (). M.
Taylor, two and a half mil s
south of Recdville. all
Mrs. J. M. Milteiiber-er. of I a
Pine, arrived the last of Ihe wt k
for an extended visit with h r
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tuppi r.
and her aunt, w ho i iiiliiiLi he
from California.
Wanted Heef, pork, mutton,
veal, etc., and will pay the high
est market price for satin:. Uiil
rail any place. T. A. Milh r,
Heaverton, Route 4; telejihone,
lleavcrton .1, on line .'), 2
Horn, to Henry Olson and i
of Hillshoro, March Hi. litis, a
son. Henry is foreman for IV
ler Hros., and was in iliari f
work on the (tales Crei k i'-
son River road, last Suinmer.
Henry Sehmelter has he, n
"bundled til)" with the grippe
for a few days and il was ju t
a lime wiiiie nacK mat in v"s
laughing at some chap who u s
complaiiting of an unruly nose.
For Salt V 4-year-old (illy.
line driver, finely formed -' 1
ipeedy; out of Lord Lovclac.
Also a few choice turkey gol--
lilers for breedioi; purposes.
Frank Si'hulmerieh. I art'tinto i.
Hillshoro, R. 5. 1 !
Free Methodist Chureh. con. r
Fifth and Oak Streets. .1. .s .
Wood, Pastor: Sabbath School
at 10 A. M., Mrs. Lucy Si-l. -.
Supt.; preaching at 11 A. M. and
7::i0 P. M. Prayer meeting u
Thursday evening. All are in
vited.
The Hillshoro Cannery wanU
contracts for fruit anil vegeta
bles at higher prices than la-t
year.: Residence. 1S02, Hascliue
SI. V tone. 20.I1W. Ueinein.x r
that n eatinery running sevcrd
months means a place for all stir-
plus product of this kind.
For Sale or Exchange Nine
room house in nice residence dis
trict of Ashland, Oregon. Also
business block consisting of three
stores below with apartments
above, all bringing in nice in
come. Will take city or farm
property near Ilillsboro.-r Write
H.i fifi. Hillshoro. Ore. 49-1
Wm. Won, charged with mra-
support, was brought over trout
Vancouver, the other day. .ludg
Ilaglev continued his case for iu-
vcstii'.ition. Wolf alleging he h;
nionev to his wife, instead
of to the county clerk, as iltrec.
cd. The case will be brought i i
in a few davs and Wolf will have
his second hearing.
For sale: Entire herd of re
istercd Jersey cows and hetter
also two young registered Jersey
bulls. Heifers are all sired l-y
Register of Merit Hulls and most
of them out of register of merit
cows; a few register of merit
cows also included in sale. Harrcd
Plymouth Rock O. A. C. strain
ecr.ru. XI per selling.--i m. ,-icnui-
,.- If... C..I...1
mericlt. 51" H
Methodist Episcopal Churel
Third and Washington Sis., (llu
Church of the Friendly Greeting)
W.iHon Skiitworth. Pastor ! : I a
A. M.. Sunday School. 1 he prcs-
cue kVinuay won uo u.u.im
. i .. .-.i. it,:.. .. 1,
known as 'Layman s Day, anil
II the services will be condttct-
, , .1 , U 11 A l M...
eil Hv Hie iniii. -u
P. W. G. Hyde will preside. In
stead of the (i:30 P. M. Epworlh
League meeting, the young pen-
i tie wi 1 conduct the evening
church service at 7:30. M
r.n-lU. of Portland, will be the
speaker.
First Congregational Chur
Main and Fifth Streets. Rev. A
1). Shaw. Ph. D.. Pastor-Sun-
l.-iv Sehool at 10 A. M., Prof. B
W. Barnes, Supt. Morning wor
ship nt 11 o'clock; sermon sub
jeet, "Awake lltoit I hat Seiv
iuiit. An appeal to i hrisliaus
of nil sects to exert greater con
cern for the. complex life of tin
Kingdom of lum. At morning
service the choir will render,
"Palm Branches." Christian En
deavor nt H:.'tO P. M. F.venin
service at 7:30 will be a stcreop
tieon lecture entitled, "Scotland
Lecture will be illustrated hy a
act of colored Itict tires dialing
1'erd Groin r, of Si 1
up the last of the week
FOR TWELVE IS
Only One is From Hilliboro
Jake Weil. All to Report 29th
TWO MEN GO BESIDES CALL
Registrant Will go to Camp
Lewis in Few Days for Training
The Loeal War Hoard, Sheriff
Apph-gatr, Chairman, has issued
a call for twelve men to entrain
for Camp Lewis, and they are to
he here on March 29. Then: was
hut one man called from Hillsho
ro Jacob Weil. The rest are
scattered over the county, and
one is flown in the Kelso logging
di.st riet. The men are :
William J. Ruff, Henry Martin
Clemen, Wilbur Louis Thorn;! ,
'Us Olson, Gerhard Classen,
Jesse Glen Cunningham, Francis
A. Porter, Jacob Weil, Guy Wor
sley Stockman, Joe Sester, Cecil
Dennis Hennett, Winfield Dill.
All of the above men called for
duty on March 29, 1918, at 9:30
o'clock A. M., to be sent to Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Washing
ton. Hugh larnharn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. l'ariihaiii, who
went to Vancouver to join the
.'ilst Lngineers, left Wednesday
for I t. Leavenworth for training.
G. H. Abraham, of Gaston,
goes Saturday to the Medical ()f
lieers' training camp at Ogle
thorpe, (ieorgia. Roth these lat
ter men received their induction
orders, having enlisted some time
back.
The following men have been
reported for not responding to
th' call for examination:
Mat Pavusek, Hillshoro; Geo.
Rugas, Timber; Lawrence II.
Lee, Hillshoro; Arthur Ltiedtke,
Gaston; Carl G. Peterson, Tim
ber; David Ward Shaver, Garden
Home; SericI Claeys, Sherwood;
Antonio Cossaltcr, Cherry (trove,
William M. White, Seofield; Rob-
rt G. Allerd, Hiixton; Frank Ot
to Antlcron. JSuxton; Herman
XurHnh. Portland, R. 2; H. Hurt
Suran. Hillshoro; Rerta R. Wat
son. Hillnhoro; Kasper Amstad.
Hanks, R. It ; Iyer Johnson, West
riinher: Arniel Wilson, Hillshoro
R. 2; Walter R. Whitfield, Forest
Grove; Jules erhulst, Laurel, It.
2; Julius II. Rronner, Sherwood,
R. 4; Oscar Dahl, West Timber;
Kasper K. Tannler, Banks, R. 3
William P. Dugev, Cornelius, It.
1.
If the managers of the shi)
irds ask for exemption, tempor
ary, ol tile following men, itiey
will be passed up temporarily,
Itho their exemption claims have
not been allowed bv the district
board :
Leonard Fisher, Sherwood;
Walter L. Davik, Sherwood; Jno.
R. Dell-tan, Hillsdale; Franklin
W. F.gger. Sherwood; Howard
M. Fleisehman. Sherwood; Jos
h S. Gay, Heaverton; Merle
Grubb. Sherwood; Out' Hick
man, Multnomah; Ralph Hu (Ta
ker, Garden Home; W m. Henry
Kehrli, Garden Home; Peter I.
orsung. Hillshoro; Jesse W.
Ralston, West Timber; Harry .
Rhcu, Laurel; Henry Shippcl-
tonlc, Buxton; Ira Joseph Smith,
Sherwood R. 4; Raleigh 11. Aphn,
Gaston; Arthur F. Heckman, Alo
ha; Wm. A. Brady, Cedar Mill;
Jacob L. Vanderzanden, Forest
Grove, R. 2; Ben.). R. Utter,
Hillshoro; Roy G. Simon, Hills
horo; John D. Abel, Sherwood;
Loci Hollenbeek. Mountaindale.
Farm claims allowed: Eugene
T. Wall. Forest Grove; John r..
McRoberts. Gales Creek.
Farm claim denied: Alfred
Richard, Beaverton. R. 4.
Industrial claim denied: Dan
iel X. Cochrane.
Wm. F.lba Southers, Hillshoro,
hasheen given permit bv the loeal
board and has been ordered into
service with the 405lh Telegrapl
Battalion Signal Corps' and goes
to Camp Lewis for assignment
E. I.. Mapes, of Cbehalem Mt.,
. , . n. I ..
was m trie city lucsuay.
For Sale Cheap Three tons
lime for fertilizer. Zina Wood,
Hillsboro. 49tf
Lost Cornish game rooster.
on road between Centerville and
Hillsboro; in sack. Finder noti
fy Mrs. Moon, 170!) Baseline St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Flint, of
Scholls, and Mr. and Mrs. L. 1..
Crawford, of Manning, were city
visitors yesterday, attending the
big meetings.
For Sale A good, fast driving
mare, gentle ana sate ior women
to drive. Also milk cow. and 10
months' calf. Box 126, Hillsbo
ro, R. 2 ; near A. W. Scott's, Riv-
er lioaa to rarminirion. ov-a
t- . -r , t. . r r a.
Lutheran services at the Con
gregational Church, Sunday af
ternoonEnglish services at 2;
German services at 2:15; Sunday
School it 2. E. W. Luecke, Pas
tor.
For Sale Team hay mares, 6
and 7 years; weigh 1 fiOO each;
well broke, sound and true.
Fred .lossy, on Tamiesie place,
near Nortli riains. Hillshoro, It.
3; telephone North 1'Iains ccn
L. S. Guild, of near Svholls,
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kolromh,
of Bethany, were city visitors
yrstcrday.
J. J. Kuratli, of Phillips, visit
ed with his sons, here, the first of
the week.
Fred H. Grabhorn, of below
Heaverton, was in town the last
of the week.
For Sale Young team horses,
good for farm workers. Take
them for $100. Peterson Bros.
Garage. 52-2
C. O. Roe, of Forest Grove,
was down to the county scat
Tuesday. Chas. still wakes up
when an election conies around.
For Sale Gasoline wood saw,
omplete; with business estab
lished ; all in good shape. No op
position. Will ell cheap. Phone
94. 51-1
Geo. V. Oberg and Delia
Moore, of Gaston, were granted
marriage license yesterday at the
Clerk's office.
E. L. Perkins received two car
loads of Overland.? and Willys-
Knight autos, last week, and he
was some busy man. E. L. is sell
ing a bunch of cars this year.
Anna Aplanalp, married to
Caspar Aplanalp in 1900, has
sued for divorce, alleging deser
tion in 1913. Suit was filed Mon
day by Attorney Chas. J. Schna-
bel.
Tillamook sold over a million
dollars worth of cheese last year.
All cheese in storage must now
be sold before June 15, unless
hv th Fnml AHminiitrAHnn.
"j -
... , p . .1
cumoers tor delivery to is.nigm
Packing Co., Cornelius, Oregon.
Seed furnished at cost. For full I
particulars write Knight racking
io., roruana, vtre. oz-z
For Sale A 3li Birdsell farm
wagon, fine condition; good hack
which will carry 1500 pounds or
more ; 3-horse tongue for wagon,
fine condition. Will sell cheap
A. L. Holeomb, Hillshoro, Or.,
R. 1. Phone 30R7. 1-3
R. M. Banks, the Banks meat
market man and cattle buyer,
was in town Tuesday. Robt. will
go out of business the first of the
month, having sold out. He has
been in the business almost since
Banks was put on the map.
m. Alorgensen, of Oarden
Home, was up to the county seat
yesterday, paying taxes and
greeting friends. Mr. Morgensen
settled at Garden Home years be
fore the settlement was anything
but a little hamlet of farms. Now
it is just a part of Portland.
The Hillsboro Unit of Wom
an's Council of National Defense
held a meeting Monday after
noon, at the City Library, and
Mrs. W. O. Donelson was elected
chairman. The duties of the Unit
are to promote all patriotic work
during war time, and assist all
laudable efforts.
Peterson Bros, report the fol
lowinir new rranklin owners
since they took this car on the
sales route C. B. Buchanan, Ed.
Schulmerieh, Geo. Biersdorf, Zi
na Wood and C. C. Hancock
Thev have turned out 24 new
Studebakers since the 1918 sea
son opened, lliev now have a
Denbv truck on sale see their
big announcement in another col -
umit.
Robert Harper, aged 52 years
residinar at Gales Creek, was
Tuesday declared insane, Dr. E
H. Smith exauuninsr. Harper
was of a homicidal tendency, and
he has imagined for some time
that the neighbors were plotting
against him, and he said he was
going to get them before they
got him. His attacks of mental
disturbance have been coming on
for a vear. Heretofore, he has
heen of a ouiet disposition. II
i .
is a son of David Harper.
Passion Week Services will be
observed at the Congregational
Church as follows: Wednesday,
March 27, at 7:15 P. M. Devo
tional Service. Sermon, "I
Thirst." Thursday, March 28, at
7:45 P. M., the Lord's Supper
.... , 1 "IU..,
will De onserveu. sermon, x hc
Last Act in the Tragedy." Fri-
lay (Good Friday), March 2i),
at 7:1.5 P. M.,Consecration Ser
vice. Sermon, "The Last Utter
ances of Christ." To these ser
vices the public nnd strangers are
cordially invited. W e shall re
neve nnr lovaltv to "The Man of
Sorrow s." duriii!' the I'assion
Week.
- - -, ,
G. B. Abraham, of Gaston,
while cutting wood at his home
vesterdav. cautrht his ax in a
clothesline and the blade fell on
his shoulder, cutting an artery
Dr. Kaufman says it Avill lay him
up for two weeks and Abraham,
who was in the selective service
as volunteer, will forego going to
Georsria for a fortnight, tie is
feeling sore about his accident-
and says that no one need think
he was trying to sidestep. His
enlistment was voluntary at this
time, nnd he is anxious to go
savins
he would so anyway if
the department would let him.
and take chances on his wound
hein!? healed bv the time he
DANIEL E. LF.ISY
Daniel 1',. Leisy, o. South Tuala
tin, died at the family home, Sun
day, March 17, I His, after an
illness covering n. ml mouth.
He was born near Greenville, oa
the Isaac Leisy donation, Jn
1, I Sol. He wt. mnrrirj !
Miss Nellie Leonard, Sept, M,
1893, at the Li i .. home. I.Wsj
ville. The wid.m am! unc
daughter, Miss I! (liter, survive .
Of his immediate family hts
mother, Mrs. F.sUh r Leisy, and
the following brothers and sis
ters survive: M
George Ha
n ry W. I.risy,
thorn, Laurel; II
hwect, Idaho ; .Mrs
A. Mont
gomery, ot Mouiiiaintlale ; .Mrs.
Dwight Pomeroy, of Ltt.yville;
Mrs. J. E. Long, . f Portland; I.
Burr Leisy, Sweet, Idaho; Prrry,
of Portland, and Douglas Leisy,
on the Portland police force.
The funeral took place lues-
day afternoon, from the family
home in South Tualatin, and in
terment was in the Hillshoro
cemetery.
Mr. Leisy spent almost Ins en
tire life in Washington I ounly,
and he was highly esteemed by a
large circle of friend.
W. J.Gregg, of
i ' v 1 1
y aft
ie, was
moon.
city caller lues
Dr. E. T. HELMS,
Chiropractic Physician
Usinsr in conn.-ction Eieetrieity, Hy-
drotherpathy & seieiiUr'ic Itietniics.
Calls answered day or night, i tie
phone, 296 lz.
Offices in 1 and 2, Ikidel Building,
Hillshoro, Oregon
F. A. BA1LLY, M.
, .
1'hysici.in ami iirn
B k BM e. Resid,lnc, sw comer of
2nd & Baseline. Plioii f, Office,2SW5;
Residence, 2382
Hillshoro, - - - Oregon
. Dr. C H. POLLOCK,
Upstairs in Hillsboro National Bank
Building, on M: ia street:.
HilUboro, - - - Oregon
Dr. W. H. PASLEY,
Dentist
Offices in Ileidel Building, upstairs
Main Street, adjoining Fostoilree.
Phone, 26'Jfi.
Hillsboro, - - - Oregon
Dr. J. R. MARSHALL
DENIIST
Tamiesie Building Kooms 5 & C.
Main and Tluni Streets.
Hillsboro, - - - Oregon
Dr. J. B. DINSMORE,
Phyacian and Surgeon.
Calls Day and Night.
Orenco, .... Oregon
E. H. SMITH, M. D., D. 0.
PHYSICIAN A SURGKON
OSTEOPATH
Completely equipped hospital in con
nection. Calls an- ( red day or
night. Office over Hillsboro Nat'l.
Bank.
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
E. B. TONGUE,
Attorney-at Law-
Office, upstairs Schulnterich Block.
1 jj;iSD)ro
- Oregon
THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr.,
Attorney-al Law
Upstairs, Schulmerieh Block
Hillsboro, - - - ' Oregon
JOHN M. WALL,
fttornoy-n l-Law-
Upstairs, A. C.
Shute Bldg, 2nd and
. ' Oregon
Mam.
Hillsboro,
HARE, McALEAR & PETERS,
Attoriieys-.i I Law-
Upstairs Shute Savings Bang Mug.
Hillsboro, ... Oreson
EVEREADY
FLASHLIGHTS
Our stock is very complete, and
priced from 75 cent-; and up, in
all shapes and sizes. We w
11 he
pleased to show tin m
I
The Delta Drug Store
Best Fire Insurance
JOHN VANDEIVWAL
Agent London ci: Lanca
shire Fire Insurance Co.
Pacific States
Fire Insurance Couip. u? of 1'ortlaml,
Oregon. The only Oregon OM
I (v o.rt'f' e,M
John Vamlcrwal
A Kent
Hillsboro,
Oregon
ing planting dow n Ins way.
1 .
with Bonnie Scotland.
tr.il, 7F8.
52-2
would arrive.