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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1918)
1 T 1. Urn Sahnow, of Route 1, wa a I lillshoro visitor Monday. Mix Edith I 1I, of beyond Norlli Plains, was In town Sitlur tiny, Mrs, Jacob Vauilcrvcu, of north of Cornelius, was In town M outlay . S. A. Pt 1111. , of below Witch Jla.i l, wits nil oilier culler Friday evening, (iro, l.ippcrl, of Hanks, was transacting business In llilllown Tuesday. ('. It. Anderson, of Ila.i'libilc, wai 1 1 to I lie city Monday, ((reel iug friends, Oscar Hundley, of North 'I'iiiiI nlill Plains, was In town the Inst of the w eek. David ami Miss Flora I.i lleiiu, of below Seholls, called 011 the lining paper Friday, Mr. noil Mr, Claude Conk, of O'tlli of ( 'orneliiis, neve iiitors of tin- Win, Sehulmcrichs Friday. (int. Ilelluire, of North Plains, mill Clm, I'',, Poll, of (iulr, were city fuller Monday uiurn b'g. M. Reeves, of near Funning (Hi, emne in Monday Mini Mill rem! the olliein! paper another year. Mr. ('. 1.. Hi in lii I miu! Mi Then-'! Poiu'raU, of M .'inning. Here visiting frieml ill I lillshoro Tuesday, ('. (', Whilniore, who hit liveil our on (he Chehnleiil Mountain since boyhood, win 11 riller Mon-' lftv nfleriiiiiin. Dajlon Mays, of North Plain. It. T. Fries, of Cornelin, and .Inhn M e( 'nlleii, of near l it r it i i 1 1 ton, were e.fller Saliirilny. Frank Iiuhric, of near Orciico, was in Friday. I' rank says it is II pretty big "one 1111111'" jih to hiillilh' the 1 1 i r ranch Illlil it lot of dairy slock. Hairy ('own for Sale -Your choice of (en row, four of them just fresh; hulanee fresh soon.- -Fred .lossy, Hanks, Ore., It. .'I, T, N. Plains, Ill's. .'Id H .Inhn McCbtriiii, of (iale Cr., aiol hi ticiuhhor, Allen, were in low 11 Monday, John suys that (iale i li lining j war hit, ei n if it i reeontrilf lion days. Those desiring ilry sl.ibwood, four foot or 10 inch, four foot fir, t(i ineh fir, or coal, notify us at mice, Prompt tlelivcry. H. D. fchinelticr, Tel. 2177, re, J ofliee 842. tf (tie ()leon, of helow BeaVcr ton, wa in Inun Monilay, ami wit tlrawn 011 the grand jury. )le says that he liml that ranch ing unit oiiioii growing i ouii' task lln e days with labor short it go, E. I. K ura til hai hi ofliee In (he llillsboro National Hank ltuihliii((, tip-stairs, Main St. en trance. Ileal estate, loans, instir nnee, Insurance of ft u ton, etc., Conveyancing. Notary Public. IIillslu.ro, Or. 80 tf Win. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 . who Int. hern engineer nt the. pumping plant, at Cnuip Lewis, write that he will soon lie home for it short slay, mill that he experts in 11 few weeks to In' retilrnnl home per manently. Want to Rent Small ranch, 10 to ID acres rlearnl; must, he near good school ami not far front rail line.; want fair build ings, Will pay cash rent; or will rent larger farm on shares.-' J. 1). Nickell, Sherwood, Oregon, It. 2. !17 !) John It. Bailey, of above Hn v ton, was n visitor the last of the week, eiiroiile home from 11 P01I 1 m nt I trip. J. It. dried over 7 tons of his own prune production this season. . .1. It. was one of the first to clean up 11 place in his section, mid he now has about !I0 acres of orchard, all of which will he pay ing keep in a year or so. His ap ples, pears, and other fruit were a line crop this year. iiuw tumaivc a Nice Profit If the dollar resumes it 100 cents buying power when after war rcailjuslmnts come, the. chap who is now saving his dollars iu slend of spending- them unneces sarily will niiike the profit be tween thai and the present basis of exchange, 11 bout 50 cents. You'd better open an account here at the Hillsboro National next time you're in town. Uf U U.k.. D Goo. E. Beedle, HlLLSBOROlllOMLBAWe HlU.fsltOltO. Expect County to go Over Top by the End of Week COUNTY SEAT ABOUT OVER Some Outside District Went Over in Day or So, Others Slow J. II. (iarrell, Chairman of the oiled War Drive ( 'mupnign, re ports that by the 1 ml of this week he expects Washington County to have gone over the top in line style. Already many districts have reaehetl their orig inal tpiola, with the fifty percent addition, while in oilier district the subscriptions have been drag ging a little. The solicitors found that lure mid there they were hampered by people who wi re mighty willing to give to one or inure of the sub tUvisions tiecd i ny the money, hut were loath to gic where inolher organization would (jet it division. This prej udice in Mime eases could not be overcome, and like two filled word, it worked both way, for I he very organization one man wa willing to help was gelling the ban by another. Fortunately this wit not so strong that it wa not largely overcome llillsboro is well to the tn) of the dihe, mid by Saturday will be able to rt port it full quoin with the TiO per cent milled. The followiiiK announcement has been sent out bv the signer: A ( A It I) To the V. W. W. Chairmen ami Assistants for Washington Co. At the close of this prcat 7 in I drive, with the laying aside of the duties which have befallen lis, we lake this opportunity to en press our appreciation of the Hplrinlid nervier, rendered by you and voiir aitants. The tlillieullie which confront ed this campaign front start to finish wi re hard to overcome, but they were met nnd hiirinoiint -ed by an indomitable spirit of 111 operation. Your hearty support mid re spouse to eery suirticst ion and appeal from this ollicc has made our work easier, and furthermore has helped to put over it cam paign that will go down in his tory as the tfreatcst tfifl enm paitrii ever undertaken. ThankiiiK von for your earn est support, wc remain yours truly, I 'idled War Work rmiipaitrii Coiniuiltec for Washington Co., .1. II. (Iirrett, Chairman; Sam Veil, Publicity Director and Speaker Chairman. MISS MAMIE McDANIELS Miss Mamie MeDaniels, well known here for several years, having been one of the proficient central opera tur for the llills boro Telephone Company, died t McMiimvillc, Nov. 18, UUS, from an attack of .pleuro -pneumonia. She went to McMinnvillo to visit it sister, Mrs. Sandstone, and was stricken while there. Her condition became so scriou that she w as sent to the local hos pital. Her mother resides in Portland. Miss McDnniels was nifcil -'0 years. She was the. fiance of Vaughn Wells, with the IT. S. Knginccrs in France, who was in the hospital from wounds tt his last w riting. The funeral was held at Mid- dletoii yesterday afternoon, and those attending from this city were' Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Reeve nnd Miss I'.lla I'.llcfson. Mrs. Allen and d:tujhlcr, Miss Valine of Ainilv. lame down the last of the week ami will make Iheir home in llillsboro durin the school term. Miss Pearl Al len, another daughter, being an instructor in the High School. a s R s. -yiiiMi .1 vi wilri' I p ! Vice - President ViJ (IPPCON m mm Kerruan Prunger, of Lcliiyville, was a city caller TucHdiy. Fran k Julinson, North Plains, wan in town tlx- first of the week. Win. S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I, of near Varlcy, was in the city the lirst of the week. I b ury lioge, of ('liehiilein Ml., wa over town the first of the week. Clms. M. Johnson and F. II. Clark, of Fnrmingtou, was up to the county scat the first of the week. For Sale- -Tw cnty head Shrop shire yearling nod two-year-old bred ewis. Win, Ross, 4 miles north of llillsboro. 37 0 For Sale - fit) tons of mange beet mid slock sugar beets for tlairy cow.- Council & Itrown, llillsboro, Miulr Bridge, J. ('. Hare ranch. 37-! Arthur Stewart, of South Tual atin, Wit it caller lal Week. He my that many out his way arc filing to Portland to help cele brate peace on Thanksgiving day Mr. C. S. ltristo) anil daugh ter, Mis liernice, of Clatskanie, arrived here a few tlayH ago for a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. ('. Friek. Mrs. Itristol is a sister of Mr. Friek. For Sale Fight head of pigs, right w ceks old ; good sized and healthy. - Frank (irecner, Hills born, R. 3; .'I miles southeast of llillsboro, across the Rood liridgc. 31) 8 J. H. Foole, former proprietor of the Hotel Tualatin, now with one of Portland's shipyards, was out Friday on legal business, get ting a court title to his South llillsboro prop-ty. lor SaleAbout 30 head of SngH, over (i wctkn old, about I. BO each. AI.so registered Du- roc Jerscy hoar for service- C'has. Kplcr, Cornelius, Route 2. Phone 25 Hill Fine. 35-7 If you need furniture, tvr if you want a bargain in furniture, do Hot furget that the big sale of tin Diiiielsou slock, tin Third Street. north of Weil's Store, begins on Saturday, Nov. 23, and continues Nov. 25 and 2ii. Rev. F.. W. I.uecke. who ha had charge of the Lutheran ser vices ol llillsboro and lieyond I.tisvville, has resigned, and ha gone to Kansas to lake a pastor ate The pulpit will be occupied by Rev. lilancaiihuhlcr, of Port land, next Sunday, at 2:30 P. M., at the Advent Church. II. (i. (iuihl is busy these day. gelling sctlled 111 his new pur base, the Dr. Itobb property. north of the F.. 15. Tongue home. Mr. and Mrs. Fnyruui, who have lived there the past six months, have moved into the Dr. Hailey property, west of the McQuillan properly, on Oak Street. Xiu.-i Wood, b.is an easy way to reiueinlier ins marriage anniver sary and the day that the armis tii' was signed be was married on dale .November II, and so. hereafter he can celebrate both days at once F.x-SherifT Reeves, of this city, has a birthday Nov. 11, so be, too, is in on the "tw in" celebration. Mrs. Ruth A. lUair, of Port land, came out Monday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Pdair states that she has had no continuation of the report that her son, Robert, was killed in France, but has not received any letter from him since in Septem ber. The report was published in the regulation casualty list. Lawrence Taggiirt, under date of Oct. 25 writes from South Am erican waters, from the battleship I'd tsbu run, ami says that lie is getting along lincly, A young fel low by the name of Sharp, from near Phillips, formerly, is with 1 1 1 1 1 1 on llic ship. Lawrence says he is mighty keen to get back to the good old V. S. A. for a visit He lias been down mere since June, 1917. John F.iigledingcr, now livim at Vancouver, w its over last week greeting friends, and getting his Christmas parcels O. K il bv th Bed Cross. John and his estima ble wife have three sons in th service (icorgc, in France; Yin- cent, in New Jersey, and Fred, in a responsible position in the drug department of the army hospital at lioubler, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Markee, of V ashiugloii, nrrived here Mon day mid went out to Mountain dale, to visit Mrs. O. Gardner, a sister of Mr. Markee. Lowell Markee, whose wife died recent lv in California, her illness beint inlliien.a, was also a guest of Mrs. Gardner the first of t week. Lowell came North to have the body of his late wife in tcrrcd at Forest Grove. R. A. Keller, of below Tigard, near the Multnomah line, was ar rested, Tuesday nnd taken before Justice Smith, charged with maintaining mi unsanitary slaughter house. Keller put up ball and will fight the ease. He says that he keeps his slaughter house floor as clean as n kitchen and that people who say it is not sanitary are mistaken. He says he will fight thri case to a finish before a jury. 6,000 DAMAGE CASE Mr. 11. B. Killen Akt for Dam age on Beaverdam Burning SUES RAILWAY COMPANY Array of Legal Talent Fighting Big Case Before Judge Eagley Circuit Court is open this week, tin; big cuse being that of Har riet li. Killen, who sue the Gules Creek &: Wilson River R. R. Co. for damages in the sum of over ir'(l,000 . for the burning of lo r beaverdaiii land on the lb uton Killen place, above banks, alleg ing that fires caught from the railway right of way and did her the damage, asked for. 1.. J!, and P. II. Tongue are attorney for Mrs. Killen, and Seabrook & Dibble, Will. (i. Hare, Jesse Stearns and L. M. (iruhaui are for the defense, The jury i viewing the ranch today. The jury -(jco. t arter, J. I.. Xuralli, rank Jicrinird, II. K. LuMont, lohn Peters, J. II. Cornelius, Francis Cola, D. II. Cooley, J. P. Klllldsoil, Henry Ilogrcfe, Geo. Tack and Herman Schulmerich. The ease of G. S. Smith ct als Vs. .Mrs. M. . .Miller resulted in i verdict for defendant. The ju ry - Henry Ilogrcfe, A. I. Flint. Fred McNelly, J. P. Knudson, D. 1). Cooley, J. H. Cornelius, li. F. La Mont, Frank licruard.s, John . Peters, Gen. Jack, J. 15. Ad mis, S. Stowcll. I'. Tanulcr won the cast; brol igainsl him by 'Anna G. Petti tone. The new grand jury tlrawn Monday: John Jlocker, fore man: 1.. I' . l-.nimotl, tile Olesou, llios. Itliini, John Nelson, Geo. Mien mid G. A. Plieth. MRS. A. C. MULLOY Mrs. A. C. Mulloy, of Laurel, lied nt the family home, Tuesday veiling, Nov. 10, 1!U8, from pneumonia, alter an illness ot few days. She was a sufferer from intbien.a and it left her weakened, and pneumonia fol lowed. Mrs. Mulloy 's maiden name was Miss Lina Jane Par ish, and she was born at Mont rose, 1 olorado, .Mine .2, isiiti. tin! came to Oregon in ll'Oli from California, shortly after the ureal earthcpiake. She was wed 1 to Mr. Mulloy, March 9. Ill 1.1, and since then has made her home nt Laurel. She was a member of the Siinnysidc liaptist Church. She is survived by her lius tml. Alfred C. Mullov, of Lau rel; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Parrish, and two Sisters, Miss Fannie and Miss Mabel, all of Portland. The funeral lakes place this afternoon, at 2:00 o clock at me l.auret jsapusi Church, Rev. Staub, of Portland. oiiduetiiig the service. Inter ment will be in the Laurel cem etery. Mrs. Mulloy made many friends at Laurel during her three and half years of married ife and death is a matter of gen uine regret to the entire com munity. RED CROSS NOTES A mother of a soldier in France has donated a sack of white navy beans to the Red Cross, and they are for sale at headquarters. The time for sending of Christ mas parcels abroad nas been ex tended to the 30th of November, Some members of the committee will be at headquarters every nf ternnon from 1 until 5 o'clock. In these days of rejoicing and Thanksgiving, don't lose sight of the fact that the Belgian refugees must be clot lied and that there is plenty of sewing of this nature at the Red Cross rooms. Next Tuesday evening at 8 o clock there will be a business meeting at the Red Cross rooms Flection of ollicers for the coming year will be in order and it is im portant that every member of the Red Cross be jwesent promptly. WILLIAM PERKINS William Perkins, son of Mrs. T. 15. Perkins, died at Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 191 8,. from pneu monia, following inlluen.a. He was born ntrNewtoiiia, Mo., Dee. 25, 1880, and came to Oregon with his parents in 1882. He is survived by a son, Maurice Per kins, his mother, Mrs. T. B. Per kins, and the following brothers and sister: Dr. T. L. Perkins. E. L. Perkins, Mrs. M. L. Berdan, Ben F. Perkins and James Per kins. He leaves a widow in Los Angeles. Deceased was a volun teer in the Second Oregon in the Spanish American War, and served three years in the Islands. A telegram was received today announcing that Jas. Imbrie, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Imbrie, of Oreneo, is suffering from influen r.n. , His condition is said not to be serious, and he is being at tended by Lt. Dr. W. li. Hare, and his aunt, Mrs, Zada Falan gus, is at the bedside, Philip Hergert, of near Bloom ing, was in town Tuesday. VS. Tniirilcr, the Hillsdale dai ryman, was in town Friday. John Hughes, of below New- Inn, was in town Tuesday. II. L. Flint, o-Seholls, was a ity vi.sito( the last of the week. Jatites Churchill, of Gales Cr., was in the city the hist of the week. J. 15. Walker, of below lieav- erton, was a city caller the last of the week. Fred Dnber, a resident of the blooming section, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Peters, of above North Pl.iins, were in Hills boro Saturday. Do not forget the Thanksgiv ing Dance nt Moose Hall, Thurs day evening, Nov. 28. (ins Hellcbu veke, of Roods. was up last week, (ins came up to help celebrate Liberty Day. S. L. Ilolleiibeek, of above Mouutaiudale, was a city caller I'liesiLiy, 011 business at tin; court house. August Desiiii t, now farming the Herman K:;ehnki: place,' south of Oak Park, was a caller I'riil.iv. Born, to Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Walters Jr.. of the Collins place, north of IlilNboro, Nov. If!. 1918. a son. I'.d. McGahey, who has been saw milling and logging at Hood River, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. L. Mefiahey. Robt. Robinson, of Farming- was greeting Iriemls in town Monday morning. He brought in his sou for tilling out his ques tionnaire. Wan teil A horse, five or six years old, i.iuo or 1 miu ; musi uc sound mid gentle. Mrs. A. Gnos, Cornelius, Ore, R. 2. Phone Hill 53. 3.5-7 O. B. Kr.tus, a former Wash ington County school man, is now principal of the public schools at MeCleary, n., with a salary of 1200 per year. Dr. Lowe will be in llills boro, Saturday, Dee. 7, to I o'clock. This will be bis last trip until next April, as he is go ing to California for the winter. J. R. Powell, who enlisted in the Canadian service .some time igo, has received his honorable discharge, and is home with his family. Corporal Powell trained troops until the day of his tli- hargc a few weeks ago. For Sale: A good 1,000 lb. sor rel horse, $20, or will let some one use him for his keep until spring. Works single or double. Also one Tiger drill, $15. A. C. Sellers, l': miles north of Hills horo or call Argtis office. Earl Foster, of South Bend, Wash., who was a frequent visi tor at the Fred A. Ross home in this city prior our entrance into the war, is reported to be in a base hospital in France, having been gassed while in action on the Verdun front. Big Frank Allison, passenger conductor on the s. 1 . red ear line, says that there is nothing, after all, like electricity, for op crating rail lines, and he looks for the entire Northwest to have electric service inside of ten years, even to the logging roads. Machine Shop I have opened the Blovd Machine Shop, on Ma pie St., foot of Third, anil am prepared to do all kinds of ma chine work; lathing and shaping and repairs of heavy and light machines. Satisfction guaran teed. L. R. Ingles, llillsboro, Ore. 36-41 Tbos. Withyeombe, of Port land, was in llillsboro Tuesday lie reports that his nephew, Jas Withyeombe, son of Phil Withy combe, was wounded in the hio on the battle front a few weeks ago. The soldier is a con sin of R. A. Withyeombe, of South Tualatin, and a nephew of Gov. Withyeombe. I.. I.. Crawford, of Maiming was in Monday, bringing in the Mauniuir auota on the United War Work drive, going over the too in tine shape The district raised its $223,50 without much struggle L. L. says that his dis trict has put it across on every kind of a financial drive made since the war started. For Sale Lot of books; Chap man's Encyclopedia of Law; Dr DeKochs 25 volume library, fic tion: DeMauppasant's French novels. Will sell nt a sacrifice Also have for sale beater, oil cook stove, good as new, and ex tension dining table. Will selj at a bargain must sacrifice Mrs. F. B. Morton, 1253 Edison St.. llillsboro. Corporal Elmer Batehelder, in I ranee, writes his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Batehelder, tindc date of Oct. 17, and sends some verse from the Paris edition, New- York Herald, which the Argus will publish next week. Corporal Batehelder states that he saw someone who gave him the ad dress of Byron Garrett, now in France. FRED LOCKLEY TALKS Newspaper Man Just From France Telia of the Work PUTS "PEF'INTO CAMPAIGN Mrs. Castner, President of Fed erated Clubs, Also Made Address Fred Loekley, who lias just re turned from France, spoke on the L'nited War Work Campaign, at tin; court house last Friday eve ning, and was assisted by -Mrs. 'astiirr, President of the Feder ated "Clubs. Mr. Loekley ami Mrs. Custner were called here by Sam Weil, of the Publicity De- lartmi nt, to assist in putting pirit into the drive, and ginger ing up tin; worker. ,Vlr. l.oek- y told of the good tin: Assoei- iteil War Workers were doing in ranee, and made a fervent ap- cal tor liii Lnei.il assistance. A linner was served the visitors and committee at the Wasliiug- 011 Hotel. Those at table were: Mr. Loekley, of Portland; Mrs. aslner, of Hood River; Sam Veil, Publicity Chairman; J. H. iarrctt. County Chairman; May- ir Wall, It. H . Weil, t. J. Mi- har, W. G. Hare, R. F. Peters, . H. Stevenson, O. B. Gates, F.. II. Buekland, J. M. Goar, 0. helps, M. P. Cady, W. V. Ber- rcn. I has. .Mcradden, Arthur Reiling, W. W. Moscow, llillsbo ro; H. I'.. Thompson, Oak Park; M. McDonald and Rex Parsons. Oreneo; Mrs. L W. Hyde, Miss Marjorie Wells, llillsboro, and Miss Fitzpatrick. Postmistress of Jea vert 011, 'a ml friend. MRS. SCOTT W1LSHIRE Mrs. Mary Alice Wiltshire, of Christie, died at the home of her laughter, Mrs. Jessie Ada Quails , , .., on Aov. Ill, ISIIH, irom Heart lail urc. When death came she was reading the z.Jra is.iims. mic was born in Decatur. Intl., Jan. 19, 1 S 1 7 , and was aged 71 years. ! months and 19 days. She aves to mourn her loss her hus and. Scott G. Wiltshire, North Plains, and five children David V, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Dora May Dillon, Portland; Mrs. Eliz abeth (lav. Portland; Mrs. Mar- aret Ilohf. Ttnino. Wn.; and Mrs. Jessie A. Quails, Christie. She was a Christian, a kind and lov ing mother and devoted wife. and is mourned bv many friends. HONOR GUARD The local Guard will have a sale of useful articles, suitable for Christmas gifts, on Saturday, Dec. 7. The proceeds will be used for Christmas work, espec- 11 v for Western boys who are m r.astern Hospitals. The Honor Guard Girls will olleet papers and magazines for the Red Cross Tuesday and Wed nesday next. Tie the packages in packs, not exceeding 12 inches in thickness, and tie the maga zines in separate bundles from the papers. If yon are not at home leave the packages on the porch. MRS. MARTHA MATTHEWS Mrs. Martha Matthews, of 421 West Park, Portlaud, died Nov. 18, 1918, aged 2t years. She was the daughter ot Mr. ami Mrs. Ferdinand Klatt, of West Union, and the wife of Lawrence Matthews. Besides her parents he leaves the following brothers and sisters: Gustav Klatt, Portland; John ithan and Clarence Klatt, West Union; Mrs. A. W. Keehn, Port land, and Esther and Naomi Klatt, of West Union. The fu neral was held this afternoon at the Bethany First German Baptist Church, and interment was in the Union Cemetery. U. S. BONDS We are in the market for U. S. Bonds, and w ill pay market price for same. Will also take partly paid sub scriptions where bond is not paid in full. Wc also have some choice fi per cent first-mortgage gold bonds for sale, or will exchange for U. S. Bonds Hillsboro Investment Co. W. Maiion, John M. Wall. DO YOU NEED THIS? Provisions have been made that packages may be forwarded to the soldiers in France by their nearest relatives in eases where the Christmas labels have been lost, or the parents or nearest rel atives have not received such la bel. Any information desired on this subject may be had by call ing nt the local Red Cross Head quarters. For Sale First-class 4-foot ash wood. Phone 2253. J. M. Wall and W. Mahon. John Pubols, attending the S. A. T. C. at Corvallis, was home today attending the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Matthews. I Supt. Lamb, of the Condenser, has been quite ill the. past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mapes, of Chehalem Mountain, were In the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.Crabtree, of Laurel, were in the last of the week. F. M. has just finished har vesting his walnut crop. Mrs. Carl Meier, of LeisyvUle, fell at the barn, yesterday, and sustained a broken right arm. Dr. J. O. Itobb reduced the fracture. Buy your Christmas presents at the Ladies' Aid bazaar, at M. K. church, about the middle of De cember. Further announcement later. If you want that Thanksgiving turkey .dressed, leave your order w ith Frank Schulmerich, H-llsbo-ro, R. 5, or telephone 62", on Line 10. .ttf-7 J. H. Williams, who has been spending the summer down in the Astoria country, came home the first of the week for a visit with relatives. Wanted Beef cattle, hogs and sheep. Will pay best price for good stutT. Phone Beaverton. Mail address, V. W. Mellar, Reedville, Oregon. 85-35 G. N. Taggart, now of Port land w as out the first of the week. Hi f.iiuily is just recovering from an .liUck of la grippe, and , it ncariv developed to the dread ed Flu." Agates cut and polished. AH kinds on hand, suitable for Christinas presents. Call and see what I have in stock. Fran cis Cota, l)75 Fir St., llillsboro, Ore. 37-40 There will be morning prayer ami sermon in All Saints' mission and n celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 o'clock next Sunday 'morning. Archdeacon Chambers will officiate All are cordially invited. Win. Emerson, a brother of .Mrs. E. Craig, arrived here this week from Minnesota. It has been about ten years since be was in llillsboro, and since leav ing here lie has served three years in the U. S. Army in the Philippines. Tints! J. Humphreys, of Hepp 111 r. w rites: Enclosed find cheek to 1919. and incidentally another year, renewal. Send me notice before time is out and will remit. is we must have our old home inper. We are alk well here and making good but we like to read all the news of our old town town there." Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Washington Sts. (The Church of the Friendly Greeting) Walton Skipworth, pastor 9:45 a. 111., Sunday School; 11 a. ut., sermon, "Hearing His "Voice;" (i:."!0 p. m., Fpworth League; :.10 p. 111., sermon; prayer meet ing lhursiiav evening; cnoir practice Friday evening. DR. J. O. ROBB, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Office Upstairs in Commercial Building. "Residence, corner of Sixth ami Washington. Phones, Office, 2924; Residence, 2923. Hillsboro, Oregon Dr. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic Physician Using in connection Electricity, Hy drotherpathy & scientific Dietetics. Calls answered day or night, .tele phone, 2961Z. Offices in 1 and 2, Heidel Building, Hillsboro, Oregon F. A. BAILEY, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Office: Upstairs in Commercial Bank Bldg. Residence SW corner of 2nd St Baseline. Phones, Office, 2882, Residence, 2885. Hillsboro, ... Oregon Dr. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs in Hillsboro Natifwial Bank Building, on Main Street. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. W. H. PASLEY, Dentist Offices in Ueidel Building, upstairs Main Street, adjoining Fostoffice. Phone, 2596. Hillsboro, Oregon Dr. J. R. MARSHALL 1) I- N' T I ST Upstairs, Commercial Bank Lldg. Main Street Hillsboro, ... Oregon E. H. SMITH. M. D. 0. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in con nection. Calls answered day or night Office over Hillsboro Natl. Bank. Hillsboro, - - Oregon H. W. PRICKETT Undertaker We answer calls day or night to all sections. State Licensed Embalmer. BANKS, OREGON
