GASTON BOY IS
Witlti-r Floinililimicr, Aged 22,
With the U. S. infantry
WAS IN THE 91ST DIVISION
Enlisted lion Lust April and
Trained nt Camp Lewi
W it 1 1 1' r I l( i.i liliiiiu r, sun (if Mr.
Mini Mri, Hrrl I U ist lilmuer, of
G.islou, wis killed In action on
lln I n iich fi I, S pt. Ilis
father List I'riil.iv received the
follow init telegram :
"Deeply regrd to inform v
llml 1 ' 11 " ; 1 1' Wiillrr ITelse hhuilcr,
Infantry, Is t Hi i (t 1 1 v reported in
killed ill aeli S pi. BH.- liar
lis, tin Adj. General,"
Priwite lleisehhaner was horn
.Inn, I t, lhlHI. mill was 22 year
V
V"
3V ;.
I
of lii- oil Ills 1:1st liil'tllil.iy. Me
uits eiilleil hist April, mnl .is
sent In (tinp Lewis for I mining.
Aftir an iiiliiisite Iriiiniiiu' pi r
ioil of si i ernl w i'i ks, lie cut ruin
cil from ('.'imp Lewis tin' hitler
pint of June, anil iiiiiteil in
I'r.'inee in July, (oilif; across
with I In- famniis !ls hitision.
lie is Miniieil hy his father
mnl sli p mnllier mnl Hie folliiw
inu hrolhers mnl sisters:
I'reil, on Ihc r.'illoil Vitlley
f leisehhaiier riineh; Mrs. Itliein
Imlil llcrr, (i.islon; Sum , now
wotKini; at Wapalo; (inslavc ami
Alice, at home.
Voiiiii; I'lelsehhaiier wit.i in
ilnsl l ions, Teliahli', nml Inul a
host of frieii.ls in the (i.islon sec
tion who li'l-l'el his ileal ll ami
ilecplv sviiip.il hi.c with Ihc fani
ilv. EDWIN SMITH
Mr, ami Mrs. John Smith, of
Tinilier, receiveil ll lelcifrain last
week, slalimr that llieir Noll, I'li
vnte I'.ilwin Smith, of Co. I',
IMHli I'nitttt Staled Infantry, A.
K. 1'., I'raiiec, w as killeil in action
,!. her 12.
I'livalc l'.ilwin Smith was
drawn from Jlillshoro, June 2il,
I ! I S . leiit iiiij; for Ciimp Lew is,
lie was there L'O days, itrrivinsr in
Camp Kearney, Cal., July 20. lie
was in New York August 5 mnl
was in France Sepl. 1. The lastj
Idler received from him was
dated September 1, just nflcr his
arrival. j
Private Edwin Smith was burn !
Aiitinst in, 1S.S7, in Portland,'
f.riinur lo the. Neh.ilcin Valley
with his parents when 2 years
old. Me hail a host of friends.
licsiilcH his father and mother,
he leaves: four brothers and three
Coupling Up
Interests
1 ....... ..... , I
Thai's w hat opening nn itecoimt.
here at the llill.sboro National
Hank means. M means enlisting
our facilities and our personal
services in your behalf. You'll
find il prelly nood to be nhle to
have a place to bring your prob
lems as well ns your deposits.
Only National Bank in Hillnboro
V
ill 11 11 ' L - D
Geo. E. Beedle,
HlLLSBOROlTIOllBANK.
1IILLKP0K0,
sisters: C'lui rl y W.f iiirticld I),
mill Bernard It, (!., of Timber;
Mrs, (', J. Hriiiiui, uf Portland;
Mm. I'',. O. Peterson, Mint ; MrM.
'. I,. Powell, Vrriionia, anil l'ri
vale I.croy Smith, Sluly third I"
funlry, Co, II, ( 'n III Mrinlr, Mil,
MATTESON ILARRIS
lloscoc MiiIIcnoii itml Miss l'-li.-itlirlli
Harris, of (inston, were
imilril iii iiui rriiiixi' N'ltv, 211, IfMH,
.fudge lt-ri Noncr olliriuling, The
ceremony was ii rforuii'd in the
Conrl (hiiiiiber.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend oiir sincere
thanks In our friends mill nil " ho
1 1 it i shown 1 1 1 1 I r kiiidiums Mini
sympathy in t lie -loss of our th-nr
mother, itml return r-Npecial
thanks fur tin1 beautiful floral
ollerings.
Mr. mnl Mrs. ,f. T. Crocni.
REGIMENTAL MEET
! Olliccrs of (In- Fourth Regiment,
! Oregon Stut - Mililin, iiirl nt Mi1
i Miiuivilli', with Col, Smith, Snt
' itritily rn ning. Those irt'Mi'iit
I from Ilillsboro were I.lelil.-Col.
I V. .1. Hi t II; ('apt. I'.. I.. Perkins;
lirst J.inil. Citl Jnelt; Srfoinl
: l.ii nts. M. I!. Hump itml V. V.
Ilrrifrll.
ABOUT GOPHERS
"Tin' life liiilnry inn! rmilrol of
poi Ki l t;oiirri in t lit illimrt It
V.lllrV," ii SIIIIIMII.il tip ill a lo w
O. A. ('. t xprriiiii itt slittion lull
Ii tin of lli- fniroiiitj lillr, w rit
Ini hv it t sti rii luitiinilisl, IIom
.inl M. W'iuhl. now in iiriny iii-r-si"i
i srrtit t. Mr. Wit-lit stmliril
I In livinsf, fi'filiiuj, itml t,'tlliiii!
luiliits of the lillli pest mnl util
i.i ii tin' iiiforiiiiitioii y iiiii il in
Irllinif how to cont nil iN ilcpn -ililiniis
hv puisons nml traps,
I In r inul mm will linlli Itt in,-li-rcslril
iii I'm' slury nml ilircc
tions. A copy m.'ty In- hail free
of clirtrne. Write ). A. ('., Cor
t nllis.
V. V. lL'inh'v was in tow n from
' beyond I ,i i . . i 1 1 Monday.
Hay Cary, of Camp Lewis, vis
il' d with friends near l!ca vcrtnil
ot er Sunday.
Mrs. (Jr'i!iel mid danlilcr,
Miss Isa, uf tn liiv Newton, w ere
Aruus ealh rs Satnrilay,
Miss Janet Ilix'ITel is at her
home, at Witch II i.i 1. this wet k,
convalcscin;; from an nllack of
tin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Horncckcr
and family inulori'tl to ( ircsliiim,
Sunday, to visit bis brother rind
family.
Mrs. J. J. Krtbs, of Hocka
w ay, came over tin first of the.
week to atteiiil the funeral of her
brother, the late Richard Kninna.
Itev. J. T. Anderson nml wife
and son have just recovered from
a severe attack of bronchial
pneumonia, the trio heinlr ill nt
once.
A cahlcjrr.'iin from I.t. Donald
L Lonji, fro in A. F.. V., savn
"All's M ill." He has been with
Ihc UOIh Field Artillery jn Hid
Mihicl Mctx sector.
(ico, II. Kei'iion and wife, of
above North Plains, were city
callers Monday. Their son is
with the -Kith Division, ami is In
the contingent which will be re
turned here from l'ninee in ( In:
fi est sailings.
J. K. KclTcr, whose son has
been with tlif suli-clinsers over
near France, several months, was
in from near West Union, Mon
day. He looks for the son home
before innny weeks, now that the
armistice is on.
Mrs, F'rnnk Inibrie, who went
to San Francisco the last of the
week to attend the beilside of her
son, James, in the IT, S. Navy,
wires that his condition is much
better and that lit" is now on the
road to recovery.
t p f r I :
Vice - Preiident j.
OKDfiON
'fdiyiiii
I
Goeit lint About $3,000 More
Than Lant Year's Ectimatet
MANY ROADS ARE HELPED
Court Finiahe Computation!
Early Thm Morning for Pre
The County Court this morning
finished the annual budget esti
mates, and the notice foJIows this
iiliiioiiliceineiil. The budget meet
ini? will be held ill the city of
Ilillsboro on Saturday, Dee. 21.
The road budget is w i ll represen
ted on permanent work. The to
tal exceeds that of last year in the
lieiyliborhnoil o f .1,000. The
budget, as si nl to the people ;
COUNTY BUDGET
Onieiitl county liuilgi-t for WaKhinj
tun County, Orn'", eoiitiiining iwli-inati-K
of pu Id ie ex jieinii t il ro for the
ji-iu- 1S1'..
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, lus'i-ml'i'i- 21st 11)18, at 10 o'
clock a. id, of wiid day in tin County
Court room in the City of Ililltihoro,
Oickoii, u niM'titig of the County
Court of tin" Stut of Ori'Kon, f"r
WaKliimrtoti County, will bi held fur
the j)Uipoe of levying tiws to nws't
(lie iiein-N of Wasliinnlon County
for the Mur l!M!t, nml that at KUi-n
time ami place, uny tuxiayer nubjii'1
to Hiirh levy wht'ii nimfc, may m
beard in favor or against any pro
poyed levies as ttbown by tho ilemiitisl
estimates of contemplated expendi
tiiifs to Im raisisl by taxution ns
nuidi by tht County Court an fullowx:
SHKUIFF'S OIT'ICE
Salary Sheriff $ 1,800,00
Salary Leputy .Sheriff.... 1,200 00
Lxpen-M-s 2,KO0.0()
Tax colli ctioim 1,800.00
Stamps, utationery, print
ing' 1,500.00
Puaiil of pri soners and jail
expense 1,087.70
Total 10,187.70
COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICK
Salary Clerk S 1.800.00
Salary leputy Clerk 1,200.00
Siilni v 1 iHikkeeper and Ac-
couitl.-int 900.00
Steniierapher nml Record
Viit..i- 7'0 00
Stationery and supplies. . . 750.00
Total '. r,n7o.oo
RFCORHKR'S OFFICK
Salary Kit-order 1,200.00
Salary leputv Recorder.,. iMHI.OO
Salary Ass'l I'eputy 720.00
Five record IsHiku (")..,.. ir0.00
Typewriter riblsms 1,1.00
Stationery 60.00
Ki'K'istrution ttupplies 6.00
l'o.statre, Htamps, etc 120.00
Ink 6.00
Two sets of counter indexes 1.10.00
Repair work on- machines. . 35.00
Sundries 6.00
Hook machine riblsins .... '20.00
Total 3175.00
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Salary Treasurer 900.00
Clerk hire 250.00
Stationery, etc 150.00
Totul $ 1 ,300.00
COUNTY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE
E enscs, supplies, etc. ...$ 300.00
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE
Salary Assessor $ 1,200.00
Salary I'eputy Assessor .. t'00.00
lxtending tax rolls 3G4.0O
Copying field men's slips,
index, etc 310.00
Copying tax rolls 5'J5.00
SiUariea field deputiefi .... 1,700.00
Stationery and printing... 4ti5.00
Ollico supplies 75.00
Total 5.f.69.00
COUNTY COURT ANI COMMIS
SIONERS Salary Qounty Judge ? 1,200.00
EsiimuUHl- salary commis
sioner 700.00
Estimated salary commis
sioner 700.00
Expenses of commissioner. 350.00
Expenses of commitisioner. 350.00
Expenses of county judge. . 350.00
Clerical help 300.00
Stationery and stamps .... 50.00
Total 4,000.00
COURT HOUSE EXPENSE
Janitor's salaries, fuel,
light, repairs, etc $ 4,500.00
Witnesses, jurors, bailiffs,
reporters, etc 6,000.00
Juvenile court 600.00
Justice courts 400.00
Coroner's olllce 700.00
Insane H50.00
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT'S
OFFICE
Salary of County Superin
tendent f 1,200.00
Salary of Clerk 720.00
Supt's traveling expenses -200.00
Postage 375.00
Express, freight and dray- ,
nge 30.00
Print intr and stationer v. . . 200.00
Hlank books 100.00
Truant olllcer 150.00
Teachers' examinations . . . 25.00
Riirhlh irrndn ev-nminntinns 160.00
Institutes 150.00
Pin-nit orf find renfiirs .... 200.00
Industrial work and fairs. . 150.00
Library fund 8'r0
School "lew, $8 per capita. . 65,000.00
High school tuition 18,502.72
Total 187.977.72
Widows' pensions 3,500.00
Health officers 484.40
Local reiristrnrs of births
and deaths 100.00
Fruit inspector 100.00
Care of lutor and poor farm 8,000.00
Indigent soldiers relief fund 700.38
Tux rebates 400.00
Itounties . 2,000.00
District scaler of weights
and measures 303.40
Street nnd sewer assess
ments (City of Ilillslioro 1,270.00
Roadmnsters, patrolmen,
etc 10,000.00
Veterinary surgeon nnd
stock inspector 150.00
County agricultural agent. 1,000.00
Cattle indemnity 1,000.00
Miscellaneous and unfor-
rteon contingencies ...... 6,500.00
Advertising nod pnhlinhinsr
county court proceedings 600.00
Auditing county books .... 400.00
State fair appropriation... 400.00
County fair appropriation. 200.00
Expense of district attor
ney's office 350.00
Estimate of state tax for
the year 1019 89,000.00
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS
County roads $96,W0.OO
Hrldgon 20,000.00
Itoati machiiutry and auto
trucks, etc 20,000.00
Total SS3,6'J3.60
MISCELLANEOUS
Spis'ial Local Koad Improvement
For improvement o( portion of
l on nl y lCoailn No. A. 135, A. 10 and
No. ti,;. Ki-Kiniiing at a point in Co,
Uoiui No. A. 136 being known as tho
llillHhoro-Mountalndule Itoad, at the
end of the present rock in front of
the farm of Ceo. Harm in Sec. 35 T.
2 N. It. a W. W. M. and running
southerly and easterly along said
rouil A. 135 and A. 10 to the i ate i
lion of Koud A. 10 with Road No. 631
thence following Koad No. 631 to the
Last termuiUK of Haid road, 6,000.00
For improvement with Standard
Macadam Portion of County Hoods
No. 354 and 404. beginning at a
point in Co. Koad No. 354. known as
the Scholla-IIillHlmro Koud at North
end of bridge, at tho foot of Crosby
hill and running Westerly and Nor
therly along said roads No. 354 and
No. 404 as far as funds will build..
$6,000.00
For improvement with Standard
macadam or bituminous bound rna
cuilam, Jiu'xton-banks-Foretit Grove
Itoad. '4 North of banks on Road A.
!.')" and No. 698 and South of
banks on banks-Forest Grove Koad
$6,000.00
For improvement with Standard
mneadum the beaverton-I'rogress
and Greenberg Road, beginning at
the (). E. R. R. on Co. Koad No. 179
and running northerly on said road
to intersection of Co. Koad No. 370,
thence Winterly on said (Jo. Koad No.
370 and also westerly on Co. Koad
No. 179 $6,000.00
For improvement with bituminous
bound macadam on Forest Grove-
Galcg Creek Koad No. 192, beginning
at present bituminous macadam and
building as far as funds will reach..
$2,500.00
..For improvement with manadam
Thatcher road, beginning at North
nd of present bituminous macadam
and building as far as funds will
reach $2,500.00
For improvement of Gaston-Dilley
Road (State Highway) ... $3,000.00
l or improvement with standard
macadam, Laurel-Mountainside road,
loads No. 4 I( and No. 61, beginning
at north end of bonne r bridge. .
$5,000.00
For improvement of bob-Walker
road No. 215, in Road Dist. No. 21,
$3,000.00
Grand total $133,693.60
Estimated fees and fines
from Clerk's and Record
er's otlices $ 9,000.00
Interest on deposits 3,000.00
SiHs'ial school, city and road taxes
to be levied, not ready for publica
tion.
by order of the County Court of
Washington County.Oregon made nnd
dated this November 27lh; 1918.
I. It. Reasoner, County Judge.
R. Muttcson, County Conimitisioner
II. T. Hesse, County Commissioner.
LOWFLl. BUOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. brown, re
siding northwest of Hillsboro, on the
lA'i.syville road, received a telegram
last week, from the War Dept., stat
ing that their son, Lowell, who was
w ith the A. L. r., was missing in ac
tion, Sept. 29. This is doubtless an
error, as the parents received a let
ter from Iowell, dated Oct. 4, saying
he had received a flesh wound on the
left shoulder, near the base- of the
neck, and another letter, dated Oct.
16, saying he was in base Hospital
No. 85, and getting nlong so well
that he was on hospital guard duty a
portion of the time.
CHAS. L. WALKED
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker, of So.
Tualatin, have received a message
announcing that it is officially re
ported that their son, Charles L.
Walker, of the A. E. F., was killed in
action October 18, at the. front The
news reaches the Argus just as we
go to press, toung walker was one
of tho earliest of the Hillsboro volun
teers, Co. b Third Oregon.
CLUB ELECTS
The Hillsboro Club met Tuesday
t veninjr and elected olliccrs and
transacted other business. Presi
dent Faster reported the club in
the most thriving condition. The
election was unanimous, and the
old olliccrs will serve again
President, R. R. Easter; Vice
President, V. Y. Boseow ; Secre
tary, J. K. Gilbv. A coinmiltec on
Pacific Highway, to look after
the Hillsboro end, and to confer
with up-vallcy committees from
various towns, and to act in uni
son with the county legislative
delegation was appointed C. B.
Buchanan, O. B. Gates and J, E.
Reeves. A committee was sent ov
er to the county court to assure
I hat body that Hillsboro would
assist in helping the court pass
road appropriations on the lateral
leadinir south from Hillsboro to
Scholls and Laurel.
I.. T. AfePheeters, Dr. J. O.
Robb nnd J. II. Garrett were
named to look into the matter of
road signs for Hillsboro, as they
arc badly needed on the roads
leading to the county scat.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
There will bo memorial services
at the Evangelical Church, Sun
day, at 2 p. in., held in honor of
Miss Imah T.edford, who died in
France. All arc invited to attend
this last memorial in honor of the
woman who gave her life for her
country.
Kinton & Schulmcrieh, of
Banks, have sued L. C. Johns in
circuit court for $70 on a promis
sory note.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Diets, of
Portland, were Hillsboro visitors
last Sunday. Mr. Dietz is now em
ployed in a Portland shipyard.
Sergeant Arthur John Cron
quist.of Hillsdale, is in the casual
ty list ns being dead from'wounds
received in action and other caus-
SIX THOUSAND DOLUR
CASE ISJN-SiED
Judge Bagley Throw Case Out
of Court Tuesday Morning
PLAINTIFF MUST PAY COST
Nothing to Bar Bringing Anoth
er Uamage Case Against Railway
The case of Harriet 1J. Killin vs.
the Wilson River k Gales Creek
Railway, after nearly five days
of right of.-way in circuit court
came to an end abruptly Tuesday
morning when Circuit Judge
(ien. R. B.-iifhy entered volun
tary non-suit. .Mrs. Killin sued
for $(1150 for damages alleged
to have been sustained by her hy
reason of a fire, which spread
from tin- railway right of way to
her I'ju laiiils, burning over 7.2
acres. She alleged that the rail
road company was negligent, and
that the tires set to the debris
spread and entered her lands ad
joining, burning some of tin: bca
verdain lo a depth of two and
three ft i I. The lire took place
Aug. H. IH, as quoted in the
complaint.
The Court held that the com
plaint was based upon a trespass,
v.hile the plaintiff admitted a
si ttli ineiil on the ori'inal tres
pass, which nullified the proceed
ing. There is nothing to preclude
plaintiff from bringing another
action, however, as the ruling in
no way debars further soil.
The jury went n:t last Thurs-
d ',y and viewed the prcini-,es and
the ease was started in earnest
on Friday. There was a brilliant
array of legal talent interested
in the soil, and the costs of the
jury are fixed at over !f'2(K). The
Plaintiff must pay the cosls and
disbursements of the case, but
whether or not the jury fee
conies in as one of the legitimate
charges is not indicated.
The place in question. was for
merly the Benton Killin proper
ly, which went to his widow af
ter his death.
The defense, in three parts,
had counsel as follows: For the
railway company, Jesse Stearns,
Portland ,'iiiil.Wm. G. Hare, Hills
boro; for Porter t Conley, Sea
brooke Dibble, Portland, and
for the rieht of way men, Messrs.
Davies, Patterson and Hankins,
L. M Graham of the Grove.-
MOTHER AND SON DIE
Death visited the Frank C. Burk
holzer home at Buxton, Sunday
and Monday. Mrs. Biirghol.cr
died Sunday evening about 9;:jo,
from iiilluciiza, and the sou, Lou
is, aged about .sixteen, tlied Mon
day morning at 9:30. He was a
sufferer from the same malady.
The mother is survived by the
husband , Frank C. Burghol.cr, a
prominent rancher of that sec
tion, and the following children
Mrs. Bessie Crawford, ('has.,
in the l'. S. N'avy, and now en
route home; Thomas, in Canada,
ami Frank, ill at home.
The funeral of the mother and
son is set for Saturday of this
week, in the hopes that Charles
arrives home in tiinr for the
obsequies.
DICK KAMNA
Richard Kamna, better known as
Dick Kamna, died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Bchrmann, at
Cornelius, Sunday, Nov. 21, at
1 1 a. m., succumbing to an illness
of several months, involving an
operation. He was born in Gcr
many, January 22, 1873, and
since his arrival in the United
States has lived in the South
Tualatin and Blooming sections.
He leaves to mourn bis loss the
following brothers and sisters-
Henry Kamna, Blooming; John
Kamna, of Farmington ; Herman
Kamna, of North Ilillsboro; Mrs.
lichrmatin, ot I ornclius ; jurs. j
J. Krcbs. of Rockawav, and Mrs.
Rebecca Caplcs, of Scappoosc.
The funeral took place Tues
dav at the home of Mrs. Behr-
niann, at one p. m., at v,ornenus
, r i;
MARGARET UFENNACHT
Mrs. Margaret Rufennacht died
nt the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Crocni, ucar Cedar Mill, Nov. 21
IS) 18. She was born in Canton
Berne, Sw itzerland, in 1849. Her
luisband died many years ago, at
their home near ( edar Mill. Slit
is survived bv an only daughter
Mrs. Lydia Crocni, with whom
she had made her home for a
number of years.
The funeral took place Sunday
from the Crocni home, nnd ser
vices were held at the Baptist
Church, . Bethany, Rev. Win.
Graf, Bethany, and Rev. John
Kratt, Portland, conducting the
obsequies.
WUE5T ZIMMERMAN
Christ W'uest, the tailor, and
Margaret Zimmerman were uni
ted in marriage November 2(5,
1018, Judge Reasoner officiating.
Judge Reasoner felt thankful
Tuesday, for he performed two
marriages inside of 20 minntes.
It is Dr. Lowe's business
Ss t help others see. it is a
worthy work and he respect it;
and because he respects it he
docs his work carefully, consci
entiously and sincerely. He
gives the best expert advice and
furnishes nil the different aids to
sight--eyeglasses and spectacles
- both single vision and Kryp
tok bifocals. Model glasses, sci
entifically groundmodel ad
justments, insuring comfort- -model
shapes, giving dignity to
the fan model clips that hold
firmly, hut easily. In dealing
with him you are assured of the
best scrviei the benefit of 29
years of specialized effort and
the intelligent use of the latest
scientific 'instruments for sight
listing, giving the greatest case
and comfort and at a moderate
price. fn short you and your
children are safe if you wear Dr.
Lowe's superior glasses, fitted by
his methods eve safe and price
safe. He will be. nt Hotel Wash
ington. Saturday, Dec. 7, to 4
o'clock only. This will be his
tst visit to Washincrton County
till next spring. Remember the
dav and date.
The Southern Pacific track on
Main St., a ft -w feet east of tin:
station, has sunk so badlv that
i little more depression and the
huge spring guards will touch
the pavement. The track men
lave notiln-d the road master,
tint construction has not yet put
an appearance. Automobiles
sometimes gel a nasty Thank
you. ma'am" when they happen
to slide across the rail, and one
hap from Yamhill hit it the oth
er dav and came mighty near bit
ing his tongue, in twain. "Gosh
hang the town, anyway I never
id like it but I 11 1 t two bits
mi HilKhoro doctor gets to sew
this flapper of mine together."
was his remark as he hiked back
to Yamhill in his jitney.
('. I). II.it held, who has made!
eleven trips across the pond dur
ing war times will be on the ves-
I when President Wilson sails!
, . I - 1:ll i
over lo explain to rt.ai.scr win
just what he" must do to get real
ieaee terms. Hatfield is a broth
er of Mrs. A. E. New by, of near
itt h Hazel. His vessel is the
Viramcinnon. endearingly railed1
'Aggie." This trip, and Wash
ington County s connection with
it makes us wonder if Theodore
is ttoinsr to sail on the Armaged-
hin.
Taken Up Pair bay geldings,
tbout 1000 lbs each. Owner may
have same by proving property,
paving keep and advertising.
Jos. Harrington, 1 mile east 'of
Shetllin station. Address, Corne
lius, Route 1. 38 40
The Arirus goes to press one
day early this week, owing to
Thanksgiving. The rural mail
carriers will not go out on that
day. this being one of the Holi
days when they get a rest. The
carriers will have to make up for
it on Christmas Day, however, as
thev must make their route, this
being one of the exactions of the
department.
W. E. Davies, of Banks, who
was with, the railway forces
when Ihc tire causht from the W.
R. & (1. C. R. R. ritrht-of-way
and spread to the Killin place,
above Banks, was down the past
week, a witness on the case. W.
E. says that there is going to be
a big local demand for lumber
the coming season.
F.dw. W. Moore, mine fore
man for an Arizona copper mine,
arrived home Sunday for a Win
ter's stay. Ed is convalescing
from an operation while in Ari
zona, and expects to be abTe to
resume his work when old Sol
starts climbing next Spring.
Amborse Sehmidlin, of above
Buxton, and Otto Brose, of Tim
ber, both road builders of years
experience, were in the city
Tuesday afternoon, bringing in
the report of the special road tax
vote on Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. Blaser went
to the Columbia, Tuesday, to re
main over Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. Wade Ever
est. Blaser and Wade will put
in the time duck hunting.
' Lost A four-wheeled church
funeral truck, between Cedar
Mill and. Hillsboro, via Beaver
ton. Finder pease notify W. O.
Donelson, funeral director, Hills
boro, Ore. Reward.
Christian Zuercher, of Cedar
Mill, sent in $8.40 to Eniil Kurat
li, Ibis v i-ck, the sum being a
. on.ribution to the Red Cross
from the German Cong. Church
Sunday School of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson,
of Taeoma, were over-Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ad
ams." Mr. Rtibinson returned on
Sunday evening, Mrs. Robinson
remaining for an extended -visit.
Bob Banks, Joe Schulmcrieh,
John Carstens and John Friday,
of Banks, were in Tuesday, at
the finish of the Killin-Gales Cr.
R. R. suit nt Circuit Court.
Leonard Vanlom, of south of
Cornelius, was greeting friends
in town Tuesday evening.
Nels I.arsen, of below Mintrr
bridge, was in town Tuesday.
Try the Argus, $1.50 per year.
MAfiY ROAD DiSTfifCTS
VOTE SPp TAXES
Lowest Special Was Five Mills,
Highest Was Ten Mils
TWO YET TO HAVE VOTE
Gales Creek, Progress and Cen
tcrville Vote Down Levies
Monday was a busy day in the
road districts of the county, that
being the date set for tlx: voting
for or against special levies for
road work. Gales Crfck, Pro-jrr-
ss, ( 'enter ille and District I t
all voted against a special. The
following voted special levies:
Dist. No. Place. ' Levy
1 Tualatin (5
2 Sherwood Reck Quarry 4
Laurel 10
8 Kinton lfj
i) Tigard . 5
17 Banks 5
18 North Plains Ii
1!) Rock Creek 6
20 Moiinbmidale. v 5
21 Buxton 8
H Hill School House 10
'2." Farniingtoii R. Road 10
3! Scholls 8
Greenberg - 5
:i.'l Yerhoort 5
1 ! Sehmiilliii's !)
i! I'aeona, Nelson's 10
! I Beaverlon 10 '
12 Timber, Bross' 10
t:l Middhton 10
t!) Green Mountain . fi
The folluvving defeateil the tax
-Dist. 1 ; Dist. 1(3, Gales Cr. ;
Dist. 22, Progreis; Dist. 57, Cen
t. rville.
The following district. have.
I heir tax meeting next Saturday:
Dist. 7. .Moha-Huher; Dist. 28,
Wallace School House; Dist. 45.
Jackson School House, near
North Plains.
W. Raynard, of near Scholls,
w is a city visitor Tuesday.
E. B. TONGUE,
Attorney-at-Law
Office, upstair Schulrnerich Block.
Hillsboro, - - - Oregon
THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr,
Attorney-at-Law
Upstairs, Schulmcrieh Block
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
JOHN M. WALL,
Attorney-at-Law
Upstairs, A. C Shute Bldg, 2nd and
Main.
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
HARE, McALEAR & PETERS,
Attorneys-at-Lnw
Upstairs Shute Savings Bang Bids.
Hillsboro, - Oregon
DR. J. O. ROBB, M.
Physician and Surgeon
Office- Upstairs in Commercial
Building. Residence, coiner of
Sixth and Washington. Phones,
Ollice. 2SI24; Residence, 292.1.
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, Ueidel Building,
Hillsboro, Oregon
F. A. BAILEY, M.
Physician and Surgeon
Office:- Upstairs in Commercial
Bank Bldg. Residence SW corner of
2nd & Baseline. Phones, Office,
2882, Residence, J885.
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
Dr. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs in Hillsboro National Bank
Building, on Main Street.
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
Dr. W. H. PASLEY,
Dentist
Offices in Ueidel Building, upstairs
Main SUfpt, adjoining Postoffice.
Phono, sluSio.
Hillsboro,
Oregon
Dr. J. R. MARSHALL
DENTIST
Upstairs, Commercial Bank Bldg.
Main Street
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
E. H. SMITH, M. D, D. O.
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
Completely equipped hospital In con
nection. Calls answered day or
night Office over Hillsboro Natl.
Bunk.
Hillsboro, - Oregon
H. W. PRICKETT
Undertaker
We answer calls day or nifjht to all
sections. State Licensed
Embahner.
BAXKS,
OREGON