The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, December 05, 1918, Image 3

The Hillsboro argus., December 05, 1918, Image 3

Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR

About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOf III! VOTE Special KomI Taxes nt Meeting i leld in County Last Week OVER $80,000 WAS VOTED Nine Voli Ten Mills Levy, nnd Many Five and More Till' SpCcilll I'Olld district llll'l l- ings In hi hlsl week ri' nii 1 1 1 1 In llU'llty-six Voting (.pel'lal lllXCS fin M i iniiin iil ni.nl work, mill four rejecting Hit- lev)'. Those rejection were District No. II; District S.i, HI; DM rid No. 22, iiikI District No. 57. Tin- new levies will menu np proviinately i-uiniiiK ifH.l.filll), or ii much hi voted last season, Tin- levy as passed lust week) 1 1 til it t nil till" l!M7 iimi in. nt would raise f77,l7(l.7l, but ai llu initiation in some higher I In-. ill r1. il will tin tin lllilt ill.' I.ilnl fur special work will go pcii ti.'iill v lit high ih In 1 1 1 7. I'ollt cled for expenditure in HUH. Tin- ti t of levic, districts iiiiiI mill.tge, follow: Di.t. No. Place I.i'Vy i Tualatin , i 'i Sherwood Rock Ounrry I I ..-mi - I ..; 10 Aloha ll.ili. r -. 7's K int. ill , -.. , - l't 7 8 ! 17 IN t! 2tl Tigard . Hanks North Plains li.irk Creek .. Moiitttaimlulc , 5 B , B 0 . 5 ., H 10 10 ., 8 8 5 B ! 10 10 10 10 S 7 (i 10 SI BiivLm , St Hill School House. SS Fartnlnglon.R. Road 28 Wallace ...... a l SiIiuHh ... !IS tiieeiilurg Verboort ,'l I Si htiiidlui's . :iii r. i.'.ni.'i, Ni Unit's 41 Bcnvertwi IS Timber, Prose'.. . :i MiddL-lon 41 Mi.). II. ton 4'. Helvetia 4'1 (iri'in Mountain f.:j St raVsel , ,...,. Healing sloVCH (it prices, - 1). Corwin. Philip Shea, of mar lured Laurel, I was in town Tuesdav. C, J. Herh and (". V'nmlehey, of (;r,-,ii, Dilley; Mrs. A mm Cum near JSaiiks, were eily e.illers to-1 mjUfHi Ccnterv ille, and Mrs. I., day. 'eide itseh, Cornelius. (..it ami Jims stoves at etreinely enmliiuation reasonahle prieei. I), Cnrwin. Hen 'rinirnher nf aliove Hlooin iiiK, was ieitiii: friends in town the tirsl of the Week, I'liil Schneider, of south of Cornelius, was n caller nt Ihe county seal the Inst of Ihe week. I. nil. . mm services at the Ad vent Church, Dee. 8. at 3:30 ). in., Rev. H. II. Kopplcmnu, Pas tor. I pay the lu st priced for good, fresh rows nnd fat cattle,--Otlo (i;ini;uiii, Healer in Livestock, Ti jjaril, (lie., It. S. MO 10 ). II. Ilyrkhaller, of this city, ! broiiuht in some ripe raspberrii H from his vines, I lei' 4, mid sa a llml he has Ihcnt in all staitrs from blossoms to the ripened frui,l . Agates cut nnd polished. All kinds on hand, .suitable for Christ nwts presents. Call mid see what I have in stock. -Francis Cola, 1C7B Fir St., Hillslioro, Ore. . H7-40 Lawrence K. Brown, Hon of Mrs. L. ('. Ilrown, of Soulh Tun I alin, is home on n furlough from Kelly Field, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., having sustained n broken leg w hile in the nvialion trainjng , camp at that place, lie will soon itIui'ii In his cantonment to re port for duty, mid will probably get bis discharge at that place, Ihe war being over. Co-operation Continued Co-operation as a community nnd as a nation is just as essen tial in peace ttimes as in those of war, and prolilable, loo. Here in Hillslioro a pretty goid example of co-operation has been shown among the people, The Hillslioro National Hank is going to do it's part lo continue the good work. Only National Bank in Hillsboro W. H. Wohmng, Prei. Geo. E. Bexdlfi, 3X HlLlSBOROlTIONALBAflie IHLLSHOKO, BENJAMIN T. FLINT Benjamin 'I', Mini, aged 82 yearn, 7 mouths nnil SS days, ilird at his home on llif. T. I). Humphreys' I), I.. ('., In-low Scholia, Decem ber I, ID IK, Hi' In survived by two sons, Arllmr Jt. uml Hurry f.., of Scholls, seven mm Iclli I -drcii; two brothers, ll. ury I'., of Ventura, ('ill., uml Joint U'., of Los Angeles; nnil ii sister, Mr. Fliiib. tli Allen, of Springfield, Mass, Mr. Flint was liorn m-iir (Jniii cy, Admin Comity, III., April 18,'KI. A I llu" age of I. 'I years his father ilicil uml In' wi n! lo Coii in client lo reside wild his grand father, In IH5il In- sailed for California, ami after reaching I linl stale engaged in sheep rais ing for Iwilvi' years. In I MtiK he mil. I nut uml rrltiriiril Fast, where In' married Mini. Julia I.nwr. nee, Oi l. IS, INiiS, Mr. I'lint passing away April 27, I m7. lit IHiiil Mr. ami Mrs. Hint sailed from New Vork, via I'linmiia. this being 'ii fill' to itosh tin- ImIIiiiiiih, for. Port land, Ore, iirriviiiif llii ri in H"' l ull of lfiiii', at wliii-li tiiui' lie piirrliaxid tin' T, l. I Iiiiupliri ' Donation, iiiou wliirli hi' livi d until dnitll caini', A Ki'i'ond iiiarrlajiji- wan fon siimiiiatril will! Mri. Franci'S Spi dill, who piiHsnl away July S, 1008. Mr. I'lint wan it man of tin.' slriili -t intctrrily, and trmirlous ly In-Ill lo hi. i.i.iih. II.' wmi jjooil m iiihlior, a warm frit ml. and a kind and Io iH Ininlmiid and falln-r. Tin' fiim nil took plai'i- Mon day mid it larro i.mouriii" of frirmU wi ri' in iillrmlanii'. BEN II. MARSH lliiij.'imin It. Marsh, will known at C'entfrvillr, ConirliuH mid I-'ori'st (irote, dii-d in I'urtliiiid, Nov, St, 1)1 1 8, afli r mi illnms of m-vi-ral yriirt wluri-in hi- was rnn ly siillieirnlly iiivalid. il to rr tfi.iiu in hi- romn. Hi- wan luirn at (Vntirvilli', Nov., 10, 1HSH, ami with the i-xi'ipliiin of tin" ia.t two year made III home at l i uterville. Hi- leaves a widow nnd three children - -Evil. Joseph and Jlerhi-rt. He was it son of .1. Y. Marsh, the well known pioneer of the ; Center ile section. The funeral i look pl.iee look place Sunday at Cornelius. li. si.hi his own f.-im- ilv mill Ills lamer, lie is surviM n . . .1 I ! ...J... .1 ii... .1.. M.u l;l,. HONOR GUARD East year the Guard sent Christ inas Imxes to every Hillslioro boy in the service. This year we are jjoinil to rememlicr the Western boys who are in the hospitals. A sale of article unliable for Christmas gifts will be held net Saturday afternoon and evening at tbe Headipiarters on Second SI., opposite the Mercantile. The proceeds will be used for hospi tal work nt Cbrislnias time. Ev erybody come. All members, mid oliici's who wish to do so, m.-iy leave articles for the sale with Ihe committee at Hoyt's next Friday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS We wish lo thank our friends for their kind sympathy mid beauti ful lloral oiTcrings in our late trouble and -death of our hus band, son and brother, the late Itenj. II. Marsh. Mrs. Minnie Marsh, .1. W. Marsh. Mrs. E. 0. Wcidcwilsch, ; Mrs. Mi nnii" Green, Mrs, P. A. Cummings. HORRY HELTZEL Horry Ileltzel, aged about 49 years', and n son of J. 1 Ileltzel, died last Saturday. Hi' leaves a wife nnd five children. One of the surviving sons is reported very ill. J. F. Gnrdner, Caahier Vicit-Prrnidnnt ORIWON KILLEDJN FRANCE Jolin M. Vnder.and:n MetU Death in Action in Argonne HE LEFT HERE LAST JUNE Wn at Camps Lewis, Kearney find Mills, Before Crossing The Argoniie Forest in France, which has cosl so many lives, nil. led another Washington Coun ty liny to the dentil list when John Vanilerxanileii, of Hoy, son of Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Vander ..iiiden, was killed in action, Oc tober 10. Private Vniider.audcii left Hillslioro, June SO, and en trained for Camp Lewis, From Camp Leu is he w as transferred to ('.'imp Kearney, and from tl.cre lie was sent to Cnm Mills in Aiigii .l, arriving there Aug. t, lie went across a few days later, and was brigaded with the 15!Mli Infantry "In n he met his death. He was born in Vcrboort, or old Cenl.fville, Aug. IS, 1H05. and bad .spent his life in that sec tion of the county. He was a member of the Catholic F'orexters Court nt Verboort, and the first death to that order from Wash inilon Couiily. Besides his parents, lie is sur vived by the following brut hers and sisters Mary. Celia, George, Francis and Julius, all at home. The fallen soldier bad a large circle of friends in North Wash iugtou County, ami all deeply sympathize with the family in their loss. 'Mrs, Geo. Corey, of Roy, was a Hillsboro visitor yesterday. Fred Klall. of West Union, was a city caller the lirst of the week. Will sell Arcadian malleable ranges at pre-war prices for one week.---P. Corwin. Mr. and Mrs. W". A. Verboort, of north of Forest Grove, were eily callers Tuesday. For Sale: Two heifers, coining fresh by Peecmber 12. J. W. (ioodin, North Plains, Terms, if desired. 41 .Mr. ami .Mrs. Geo. Kmulc came up from Rainier, Thanksgiving, to spend the week end here ami eat turkey. I or .Sale- ' Black horse, li years old, sound and true, Weighs 1500. - Fred Klatt, Hillsboro. Ore., It -1 ; nt West Union school house; fi miles northeast of Hillsboro, Or egon. 3041 Sam Paisley, Buxton's farmer politician, was down to the city veslerdav, enroute to Portland. Sam always makes a trip to Sa lent durintr the letitsl.itive session nnd the ldlO meet will be no ex ecption. Baptist Church Services for Sund.tv--the Sunday morning service at 11 a. m. will be an ex niisilion of "Close Communion" or our reasons for our Common ion Method. Evening service at 7:.'1(): an interestinir service. All are cordially Invited to thise ser vices. J. T. Anderson, Pastor. Tbe Central Church of Christ, corner Third and Baseline Sis. B. F. Clay, Minister, residence 1020 Third St., cordially invites you to attend the following ser vices on Sunday, Pee. 8. 1918 Bible School. 9:45 ti. m., Dr. E T. Helms. Sunt.: nreaehinjr nt 10:45 a. Vi. mi I ;.'10 p. in. Yoi are also invitey Vx a prayer ant' m-aise service rt.i Imrsilav, wee. 12, at 7:30 p. it- Mrs. Martha MetKthey" has sued Arthur McPtahey ' f;r .di vorce, alleging cnK' l ami .nihil man treatment. SlnXalleges they were married at Vancouver, Wn., in l'Ybruary, 1015, nikt have child :t0 months old. Sll wants $100 to pay her attorney; $B0 for supiiort during the penoney of the suit; nnd asks for ?50 monthly alimony after the deeiyse is given her. She says that Ar thur is making his $6.25 per day, and can well afford to pay the stinend. The MeCiahevs have had trouble for some time. Thr wife has children bv a former husband. The husband is an in dustrious chap, and is always ., i. . .... I... .1 m i ii . iin.iii i j J' ' ' ' : i . l- ''! - : i ;" - UK:- - I ! - - pegging- away at his work SCHOOL NOTES Most of the schools of Washing ton County have resumed their regular work, after from om: to six weeks enforced vacation on account of iittliien.a. A large per cent of the school iave organized the Junior Bed Cross, or will do so as sunn as icy are in regular session again. The Junior Bed Cross offers an opportunity for children to have in active part in tins greatest of ill huirtanilarian organizations ly paying a membership fee of 25c. 1 he money is needeil uml some really valuable work can be one. 'Thi' call for relief work Hill In- greater during tin- next year limn ever In lore, not hit much perhaps, for the soldiers, hut far more for the civilians. The Victory Boys and the Vie ury Girls have made a tine con- (ribulion to the United War Work, The total amount reiiort- d is .ffl 1 7.H5. Several districts i.-ive not reported yet. 'The first local teachers' insti tute of the year will lie lu-hl at tin- High School Building in Hillsboro, Saturday, December 7. 'Teuehers who attend this meeting throughout the entire . i rut ... s.-ssi.rn anil one mil nay at me stale 'Teachers' Association in orllaud, Peecmber 27 or 2K will e given full credit for institute il tendance, and their districts will be allowed Ihe 5.00 allowed iv law for institute attendance. The following is the program for the Peecmber meeting: The Library books have ar- riveil and we nope to nave mem ready for delivery by Pee. 14. RED CROSS F.vcrv adult citizen in Oregon is lo be asked to join the Red Cross or to renew his or her iiiember- hip during the Christinas Roll Call, which will be held the week liefore Christmas, Pec. 1U-23. Membership in the Red Cross costs if I a year. There will be no receipts given lliis year, the proof of member- tip being the .signing of the Red fros Roll and the wearing of a I!M button. Red Cross leaders wish every Hearer ni a Ilea l ross i:n: uui Inii to ask every mm -wearer-- 'Where's your button?" There are over 21H.000 Red Cross members m Oregon. I'.v- ruiiie, it is expected, will renew membership, while it is hoped to add 100,000 new members. 'The committee will soon visit r, I t I you. lake a meinncrsnip. S im Weil is Hillslioro' s chair man. ROSSOW HOYT Miss Margaret Hoyt, only daugb- ter of Mr. ami Mrs. Laurel ai. lloyt. of this city, and Sergeant . W. Rossow, of ancouver llarraeks, Wn.. were united in ntarri.'iL'e 'at Portland, Thanks- uiving Pay. Nov. "8, 1918, Rev llriiikman olheiating. Ihe Untie is well known here w here site has always been prominent in church vMirk and the young peoples' organizations. tuc groom home is at Port Huron, Michigan ,1 as soon as he receives his discharge from the Army will return to that place with his bride for residence. SOME PRUNE YIELD R. Leis, of Bt averton, proprietor of the Aetna Orchards, harvested lS.:i5:i lbs. of dried prunes from I. Is orchard of 2U acres, this year, and sold them the otht ilay at the top of ihe market. It is doubtful if any one in this belt can beat Ibis production on lb same acreage. Mr. Leis brought up several line apples, the result of careful horticulture, and Hood River never put anything out to heat them. '1 hey are on exhibi tion in the Argus window, nnd worth while taking a squint at. AS WE GO TO PRESS As we go to press Food Adminis trator Chas. V.. Wells telephones that the government for he pres ent has removed all restrictions on tbe purchase of sugar. This does away with the 4 lbs. per person provision. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at auc tion sale at his farm known as the Carson Hansen place, a half utile north of the Bethany Store, at 1 a.'tn., on - , Wednesday, Pec 18, Three horses, one tenni weighs 1250, atre:; 5 and 0 ywv scows, iTyears, coming fresh Jan. 1 to 10th; 3 two-year Wiferf-, coming fresh in March; yeaijng heifer, mower, rake, lu.rro, 7 plows, some are breaking. flow's, 2 dump wagons, 2-seet buggy, 4 horse blankets, 4 ,-itorm covers, work harness, Poland-China boar, year old, 200 lbs.; 3 new pipe collars, and numerous other articles. Lunch at noon. Terms of Sale $20 nnd under, cash; over, O months' bankable note, at 8 per cent. Two per cent off for cash over $20. II. Gibelhouse, Owner. J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer. A. J. Dysle, Clerk. BANK DEPOSITS BUILD DESPITE LiBERTY LOANS Figure Transcend Any in Histo ry of State SOLDIERS MENACE I.W.W. Lumbering Wages to Remain at Preaent in Two States Portland lumber men have oppor tunity to place order for over 5, 000.000 ft. Douglas lir, for use at Panama Canal. Peiiilli ton - Sheep owners hard hit by shortage of feed and herd ers. Halfway Baker Cornucopia post road approved at Washing ton; will cost $100,000. Rosi burg -Meeting of Pong las Count cattlemen lo discuss icrd law set for December 7.th. W. E. Evans, New Vork wool Ic'ilcr, thinks wool will go to $1 a pound and sees no chance for a eeline in prices under three years. i Half way -live irrigation pro jects in process of organization for Baki-r county. Highway commission calls for liilil road work program from all counties along Pacific Highway. Pendleton Umatilla county: r.-.is' .1 over .l.ouo.U'JiJ liusii.-is in heat this year. Baker- Eagle Valley cattle lined at $12,000 v.--re driven to Rohinette for shipment recently. l'ot.fl bank deposits of Linn county banks, Nov. 1st, was $ 1.252. H2 1.23, an increase of ov er $100,000 since August 3 1st, spite various Liberty Loans ami War Work drives staged in thi- countv. Four million young Americans will be a healthier and stronger it of men due to the military training they have received also they will be a terrible menace to the' I. W. W. find others of their ilk. Roseburg Work progressing . , . . . .t :li . ..... on a n olivine- i.iiisv ii ii. jeel. Oregon City 50 districts in Clackamas countv to vote on iccial road taxes. Astoria applies for appropria- tioit of water from nig reeK a estimated cost of -fnOU.OOO. Douglas countv farmers to get over $75,000 for turkeys. Hood River Completion- of bridge here retarded by lack of labor. Portland -Multnomah county s tout roa.l iirosrram calls for $725.4i7 expenditure. Pacific Highway improvements ...mroc.-.l now bv capital issues "II v. . committee are: t'.'iss I reek an- yon, $2S,000; Vonealla to Oak land. !i 4.000; PiH-1 to Myrtle Creek, if 91 .000; W oil . reeK, si.10.000 : Grants Pass to Joseph ine Co. line, $30,000; north slope Siskiyou Mountains, $10,000. I.ov.-tl Legion Loggers am: Lumbermen 130.000 strong m Oregon. Washington and Idaho i.t e.inliiiuc organization to fight L W. W.ism and radicalism. . Portland Oregon and Wash iiP'ton lumber manufacturers to maintain present lumberiit!: wages. Oreiron's bank deposits on No i 22i.3S 1.703. The .neatest in state's history, Portland Renewed activity seen in the hop market. England a heavy purchaser. V ,, if.iic Lane countv farmers supplied 12 tons Thanksgiving i.le,w worth $15,000. P.,.',:i; Toast States oversub scribed Fourth Liberty Loan 14.2 per cent. Carl Pfald. of above Blooming came in Tuesday and was greet ing bis county seat friends. Miss Lewa Wilkes, attending O. A. C was down from Corval- lis for the Thanksgiving holiday V V. Cadv. of Beaverton, now in the pioneer elaVs in merchan dising in that city, was up thi morning. Mr nnd Mrs. Clav lreeman who have made their home Oak Park for a couple of years back to the city this week. E. I. Kuratli has his office in the Hillsboro National Bank Building, up-stairs, Main St. en trance. Real estate, loans, insur ance, insurance of autos, etc, Conveyancing. Notary Public TTilUhro. Or. fO-tf Methodist F.pLscopal Church Third and Washington (The Church of the Friendly Greeting) Walton Skipworlh, pastor 9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m and 7:30 p. in., services; 0:30 p.. m.. Enworth League; prayc meeting Thursday evening;, and choir practice Friday evening. t. It.tv Williams, of Forest Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Williams, writes bis folks that he is recovering .slowly from severe wounds. lie was wounded in ae tion in France, his right arm be imr shot. The lieutenant wrote with his left arm and his lette was sent, from England, where It was sent as soon as he was able to travel. MRS. JOHN DONNELLY Mrs. Pora Bell Donnelly died at 'I': I I I. Xf.... nr. n . X L, . iiimiiiooK, isov. an, it!i, ne was born at Titusville, Iml., Nov. 25, I KOI, and when a child came to Raleigh, Ore., with her parent-., where she grew to woman hood. She was married to John ,L Donnelly, of Scholia, July 17, 1017, and after living near Seholls for a year moved with her husband to Tillamook. Pneumonia, succeeding influenza, was the cause of death. She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. IL Ti ius. of Raleigh; two brothers, George and Pan, of Versailles, Ltd., and a host of relatives and friends who mourn her loss. The remains were brought lo I he former home at Raleigh for burial and laid to rest by the side of her brother William. Rev. KeppciihofTi-r conducted the ser vices at the Beaverton Catholic Church. Mr- Donnelly was a loving daughter ami wife and a devoted friend. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The regular teachers examina tion wilt lie held at the Court House in Hillsboro, Peecmber Iti o 21. The following is the pro gram : Wednesday Forenoon I'. S. History, Writing, (Pen manship), Music, Drawing. Wednesday Afternoon Physiology, Beading, Manual Training, Domestic Science. Methods in Reading, Course of Mudv for Drawing, Methods in Vrilbuictie. Thursday Forenoon Arithmetic, History of F'.duca- , it tr.ti . ion, 1 sVeliology, Alellioiis- ill icography. Mechanical Praw- ing. Iioutesue ,rt, i.our.se oi Sludv in Domestic Art. Thursday Afternoon Grammar, Geography, Stenog raphy, American Literature, Itvsies, Typewriting, Methods in Language, l nesis ior i rimary rtitieate. I'" rid a y Fi i re n oo n Theory and Practice, Orthog raphy (Spelling), Physical Geog- ihy, F.nglisli Literature, Chem- stry. Friday Afternoon School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil Government. S a t u rd a y Fo re noon Geometry, Botany. Saturday A fternoon General History. Book Keep ing. N. A. Frost. GOES TO FOREST GROVE F. J. Williams, of Fast Hillsboro, is rented the Mrs. House bun galow at Forest Grove, and will move his family there next week, s soon -as Ralph, his son, is able to get out of the Smith Hospital from an attack of Flu. F. J. will manage the Forest Grove ean tier the coming year, and is al ready at the helm. He is now bnsv getting contracts, and says the e.'umerv has the market for 11 it can produce. Mr. Williams has bad exper ience in lite canning misuiess ami savs there is a great future for Washington County's small acre age, if properly attended in small fruits and vegetables. RED CROSS NOTES The Christmas Parcel Urtve is over and praise is due Mrs. Rol- tins and her comiuitlee for the etlieient and careful work done in inspecting parcels. and wrapping the If the ladies of the town would please to come to the Red Cross w ork rooms at least once a week, the big stack of refugee blouses would begin to diminish. This refugee clothing must lie made, and if the sewers will please come forward to help get this work out of the way. There is also a big supply of sweater yarn on hand also sock yarn. Another donation of mol and gopher skin.s with the bounty of OOe has been sent in by Mrs Huguenin. Also $4, the profits of potatoes planted and dediea ted to the Red Cross by Mrs Huguenin. LOWELL BROWN SAFE Mrs. Leonard C. Brown, whose son. Lowell, was reported as missing in action on the F'rench battle-front, has received word that he i in a hospital and is .citing along nicely, hoping soon to be out and returned to the good, old LT. S. A. The Browns live northwest of the city on the Leisvville road. ANNUAL BAZAAR Cafateria Supper Friday, Dec. 13th, afternoon and evening, in the basement of the M. E. Church. Home-made articles, plain and fancy, on sale, suitable for Xmas gifts. Cafateria Dinner served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Literary pro gram at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium, free. Cake and coffee served in the afternoon. iS. CO., MILITIA, HASINSPEGTION Capt. Hall, of Portland, Given Company Much Credit WIND-UP IS BIG SMOKER Company Dance to Be Held This Saturday Evening AH Must Go Company A, Oregon Stale Mili tia, of this city, held inspection I ist evening on the. court house sipiare, and Capt. A. A. Hall, of Purl land, was the inspecting olli- e.-r. ihe hoys were in fine fettle mill showed the result of weeks of car. I'ul drilling. After inspec tion the company repaired to the ii.,-., , .1 . .i . i . i olil wii. y nan, w tiere i nan addressed them. lie told the company they were to be con gratulated upon their efficiency in drill, and that he was surprised to see the proficient manner m which the militiamen performed their maneuvers. Capt. Hall's remarks were ap preciated by the officers and men. After the address the boys con verted the meeting into one of the successful smokers of the year. -There were refreshments plenty. J. Pcppard and R. Suth erland gave a tine exhibition in wrestling in the lightweights, the latter getting two out of the three falls. Marvin Robinson ami Star key, in the heavy class, gave the spectators their time's worth in some classy grappling ;' Jack Got leili and Sam Sleinke, with six ounce gloves, held the boards for t good go. and Win. Zeigler and Wes Seliiiliiierich ended the even ing with a bout that was full of "pep." Two Alaskans gave the compa ny a story of Alaska life, anil the story was pulled off without Hal Taylor losing his beard. Try the Argus. $1.50 per year. . E. B. TONGUE, Attorney-at-La w Office, upstairs Schulmerich Block. Hillsboro, Oregon THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr., Attorney-at-Law Upstairs, Schulmerich Block Hillsboro, ... Oregon JOHN M. WALL, A ttorney:at-La w Upgtairs, A. C. Shute Bldg, 2nd and Main. Hillsboro, ... Oregon HARE, McALEAR. & PETERS, Attorneys-at-Law Upstairs Shute Savings Bang Bldg. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon DR. J. O. ROBB, M. D., Physician and Surgeon Oi'tiee Upstairs in Commercial Building. Residence, corner of Sixth and Washington. Phones, Ofliee, 2024; Residence, 2923. Hillsboro, Oregon Dr. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic Physician Using in connection Electricity, Hy- drotherpathy Jt scientific Dietetics. Calls answered day or night, tele phone, 296 lz. Offices in 1 and 2, lieidel Building, Hillsboro, Oregon F. A. BAILEY, M. D Physician and Surgeon Office: Upstairs in Commercial Bank Bldg. Residence SYV corner of 2nd & Baseline. Phones, Office, 2832, Residence, S888. 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 Heidel Building,' upstairs Main Street, adjoining Tostofficc. Phone, 2596. Hillsboro, Oregon Dr. J. R. MARSHALL 1) 1- N T I ST L'pstairs, Commercial Bank Bldg. Main Street Hillsboro, ... Oregon E. H. SMITH, M. D., D. O. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in con nection. Calls answer day or nicht. Office over Hillsboro Nat'I. Bank. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon H. W. PRICKETT Undertaker We answer calls day or night to sis'tiong. State Licensed Krithnlmer. all BANKS, OREGON