wT5
F.
PASSESAT SCHOLLS
Born in Germany in 1849, Came
lo America When a Year Old
AT SCHOLLS OVER 40 YEAKS
lour Children Mourn Loss
Brother of llcniy W. Hesse
Christ uf I'. Hesse, for over 40
.wars it resident of mar St'lmlls,
died III I III- Waller Ht'llloll home
Monday evening, .I.iii. 27, 1919.
Ill' WHS lioril ill Hesse -N'llllNIIU,
Germany, A jril 1 M 19, mill
when it year old runic- In America
vtilli lilt parcul s, w li.i settled in
Illinois. Later Ihi' parent mined
In Oregon, M illing lirst near For
est Grove, where Ihcy rented n
ranch fur ln years, la 1H7H
I In' family mm ril In Seholls,
where the f.ilhir tittup lit. 2 IS
iieres. On this place (', ', lived
the grenler purl of his life, add
iiiH In I he purchase 155 Iieres.
Mr. I li' h - was ni.'irrieil In
I'.li.iln I li li , , in HliiioiN, in
INT'.', the wife dying several
years ngo.
lie leave In mourn hi-, lots
four ill i It I re ii , illiaiu (., I .unit
M., Henry 'I',, Comity Commis
sioner, nml Mr-, F.mma Hcalou.
wife of V tiller lliulon, nil of
St'lmlls.
Mr. Hesse will a Iteiulilieiiu in
polities, Mini wns school director
in his district for 15 years. He
wiii in 1 1 - I for his slriel integrity
.iinl uprightness of purpose,
Of ills immediate family he is
simived by two brothers, Henry
V, Hesse, of llillshoro, nml Wil
liam ,1. Heme, of Pauc, W'llsh.
The fniieriil look plnee Wed
nesday afternoon from the house,
iitul interment was In the l ewis
Cemetery. Rev. M. M. ftehl, of
Seholls, conducted the services.
I 'nderlnkcr )onesoii wns in
charge of the internieiit.
. ROAD SELECTIONS
The following linmeil have lieen
M-lei teil tn oversee the roml work
miller the direction of the Coun
ty Court for the year l!'l!l, or un
til I he onler Is revoked ;
Disl. Nnuie.
I ('has. Gcihcrgcr
'.' . T. Cole
4 Pert Fleischnurr
li Henry Reese
fi ('. I', Grain I
7 Jonas Muline
H II. I.. Mint
! A. Zwt Int r
1 I Andrew Hickman
I 'J ('litis. Meiiehiim
1.1 A. H. Todd
15 .1. M. lli.ilt
lit Jim. McClaran
17 .lock Vtiiider.'iliileil
IS J. T. F.I ford
19 .lohn Hcigcr
20 (Inlie F.ssucr
'.'1 (ien. Fisher
V.'l Arthur Knov
2 1 ( ieo. Wit hveomhe
2li John Traehsel
'.'7 Henry Keenon
'.'!) I'd. King
!!( .1, M. N'miderziinden
,'l.t lieu llecsucker
II 1 A. Sehmiillin
.'17 Grant Mann
II!) A him Peters
42 Otln Prose
4.1 Alherl Kruger
4 Will C. F.dy
45 Alfred Piereu
I S John Si li un it c r
50 I.. N. Itider
5.1 ('. M. Seofichl
B1 Ciilvin Wilder
FORDS
n yon wiint ii Ford nt a pood
liu v ? We luive them -
1 Ford, $250;
1 Ford, $275;
1 Ford, $275:
1 Maxwell Trucks $(150;
Maxwell Truck. $175.
Peterson Urns,
llillshoro, Ore,
Phone (12.
Finanrp Yniii
Future Now
In other words establish a bank
account and a banking connection
which will slant! you in good
slead when you want to develop
that farm or extend thai business.
An account started NOW with
the ONLY NATIONAL BANK in
IIILLSBORO will do the work.
to
nr ii u.i...- p.l
V, , ii, v, el., m..(,
Goo. L. Deetllu,
HlLLSBOROlTMLBANiC
HIM.RHOUO. OUK'iON
Glum, Mutt hen, of Laurel, was
in tin- illy tin- brut of the week.
I .mi Myers, of Cliilnilem Ml.,
was greeting friends here Mon
day. It. Ollingcr, of North Plains
load, is convalescing from an at.
taek of the Flu.
J. N, Loudon, of above Bloom
ing, was a county seal culler the
lirst of the week, after li two
weeks' siege of lagrlppe.
l or S ili- A few guild cocker
els from fine Winter laying strain
S, C. While Leghorns; $,'1.00 encli
right mitt'. - I). C. Jolly, Hill.sho
ro, It. 4. 45 7
Mr. ami .Mm. .las. M illeiihcr
ger, H lin are spending the Win
i-r ill Portland, were out Sun
day, guests of the Tuppcrs nml
M ilteubergers.
County Commissioner J. W.
Cornelius, of aliove liloouiillg,
says the Winter w heat, up hi way
Is looking line these days, and the
freeze of n few weeks ago did nil
limit-rial harm.
Lumber for sale, from 11x8 to
I2 12 ; from 8 ft lo 40 ft long;
from $li to $8 per M. ft. Also 225
good cedar posts, 7 ft. long ; HO
rod I cast of J oi I'sslier's place.
W, M. Pecker, owner. -Ill S
G, l.oekinaii, of Sou! 1 1 Tuala
tin, was in Monday, Inning his
llnimli looked nflir hy the al
ii tiding physician. I.nckui'iiiii
pin' it a had slash with an ne
one day last week, nml came
near losing it.
J, T. Young. Ildkhoru; llode
Thyng, liean rtoli, and I.. M.
IIi'sm , of Selnills, are still ni.'il.
ing tin ir daily trips to Portland,
oil the I'eili till trial jury, I lice
li -.. They will In' on the pan. I
until .iliiml March I.
For Sale Nice, four-room
cottage; good cniiililiou, not far
out; close to station on car line ;
$12i, price; small payment
dowuviiud will let huyer pay 15
monthly, with interest. Address
sealed envelope, "Owner, llox S,
Argus. Don't phone," 47 !
Marriage license was grunted
Monday to Walter C. Hiinkin, a
soldier, of Kittitas County, Wn.,
and Lucy A. (iardner, daughter
of Mrs. J. N. (iardner. The
hriih' reeeiilly ennie over from
the lleawr country, where the
iai'dners w ere pioneer settlers
ill the Iul.' limlicr hell.
Last week saw the highest wa
ter in WashiiiKinn County for
several year, nml many culverts
and small hridues were washed
out or Honied away from their
moorings. This will mean per
haps the expenditure of Hcvcral
thousand dollars hy the lime the
county commissioners get every
thing replaced.
I'or Sale or Trade- Two colls,
i ling fi years this Spring;
wei'di ahoiil !00 each; holh have
heel) driven single or douhle.
Will sell, or trade them for horse
not over 8 years, weighing ahoiil
1 100 or 12.10, w hieh is good w ork
animal, and inn he driven single
or douhle. W rite or see George
Miller, I'eaverton, Houle 4, lto
17. (5 8
Counly Surveyor Iteitcr and
crew hae hecil running centers
on the Highway hclwccn here
and Iterlha, the past w eek, gel -I
in rr his levels ready for the Stale
Highway Coniiuission. The 1 1 i n 1 1
water has done noiiic damage to
I he roadheil w hich will require
lixing liefore the hase is laid, and.
perhaps, there will he some min
or changes on the levels, as well.
Physicians report that the
rains of last week and the change
of weather did wonders in stop
ping the ravages of the inlluen.a,
and the new eases are not nearly
so numerous as in the past. The
precipitation' also brought
cheer to the oldtitne Orcgonian.
who never did like the tail end of
a cold wave. Hut. nfler all, when
we consider thai the temperature
was not so very low as compared
with Pastern localities we are
slill reminded that the Oregon
climate is the lu-st in the world.
..A I rt
H I! I IP
i r r I . r..K;.
U 1 . wniuxvi, - J'tl
Vite - Preidoiit j.
OF WARJH SIBERIA
Stalioned in Brick Barrack Near
Vlndivontock, Siberia
MEN HAVE FUR OVERCOATS
With the Allied Forces and Hav
ing a Good Time, Sny Brown..
Private ('lilTonl L. liroun, son of
Mr. and Mm, C, ! lirown, is
wild Ihe U. S, Army in Siberia,
Ituv.ii, and under dale of De
cember N, writes from Vladivos
tok:
"Filter of Nov. 5 found me
feeling line. They have raised
the censor, so can lell where we
ais We are quartered ill brick
barracks about .'I miles from
Vladivostok. The town is built
1
'4r '
t
"ii a hid on the bay, and tin:
-t ei ft - are paved with cobble
stones and are very rout:h. We
had a parade Nov. 15, and all the
allied countries had troops in it.
We went on a hike Tuesday,
and liny took moving picturcN of
il for the government. We went
over hills and the snow and small
trees will make it look as though
we were enroute to the front.
We had our field kitchen with us
and at noon we enjoyed beans,
rice, tomatoes, bread and coffee,
and il was miirhlv good. We sat
in the two inches of snow and
ale. It wasn't bad walking. We
had our fur overcoats with us
and a full pack, and some of the
boys were getting tired when we
arrived home. Wo went about l'J
miles rind i hope the pictures are
Hi toil.
Am sending von a picture. You
asked about prctly girls here- -
not many of them here and a fel
low would want his' tongue split
lo nude r.sland them, as they have
some lingo.
The streetcars are small and
they huddle in them like sheep.
I heard one soldier had a Chink's
cue as a souvenir, cut off in a.
streetcar--hut not for me. Re
ceived Xinas box O, K. Keeping
some of il until Christinas day, so
will have something; from home
bul we will have- n good dinner.
1 1 id a line dinner Thanksgiving;.
We are well supplied with
clothes1--three overcoats, two
w ool Huils, a dozen pairs socks, .1
suits of underwenr. and are get
ting overshoes, so we are in no
danger of freezing.
Your Loving Son,
Clifford L. 11 niwn."
Private Prow n has been in Si
beria since last September.
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY
Cabin Jack Jr., Cashier of the
Shule Savings Hank, and Geo. J,
Limber, Coroner, celebrated their
birlhd.tys together tit the Mrs.
Andrew Jack home, last Sunday,
Only the immediate, families were
at the parly, anil there was a lino
biilhday dinner had you seen
that dining room table you would
waul to help them celebrate ev
ery day in the week. Like the
two old timers they arc, it was
quite impossible lo get either to
confess his age.
SARAH E. IVES
Mrs. Sarah K. Ives, wife of A. K.
Ives, died at the homo of her
brother, (i. W. Phillips, Portland,
Jan. 28, 101!!. She was the
daughter of the late 1). T. Phil
lips and wife, well known here,
and was born Jan. il, 1855, in St.
Clair Counly, III. Two years af
ter her birth the family came to
Oregon, settling at Cornelius,
She leaves a husband and the fol
low ing children: Mrs. Martha
Hall. Gaston; Mrs. Itose Coftree,
l.nFnvctte; Mrs. Lulu Stewart,
Dilley; Herbert C. Smith, Cms
ton; Mrs. Chas. Williams, Gas
ton; Mrs. Robt. Tompkins, Gas
ton, and Ray Smith, Forest
(irove. Of her immediate family
she is survived by the following
brothers and sisters
Geo. W. Phillips. Chns. W,
Phillips. Portland; T. W. n.il
lips, llillshoro; Mrs. P. M. Jack
son, Hillsboro; Mrs. G. Viekers,
Cornelius; Mrs. F.mnia Foord. of
F.n stern Oregon, and Mrs. Wal
ler Shearer, Fishhawk, Ore.
The funeral takes place this
afternoon, interment being in the
family plot in the local cemetery.
i
i
F;. .
I ' -
Claude Snhin has returend
from Portland. '
M. Sturm, of above Blooming,
was in town the. Inst of the week.
II. M. Bnsford, of the River
Road, was up from near Farm
tiigton Monday.
Thus. G. Meaehiim, of Bunks,
was down to the county scut on
Monday morning.
G, Garthofncr, of the G. II. p.
Co., was a Portland visitor the
lirst of Ihe week.
Ralph Withycombe, of South
Tualatin, wns over to the county
seat I he last of the week.
I'.dilor Scott, of the Forest
(irove News-TiincN, was mi Ar
gus caller the Inst of the week.
Miller tires are good tires.
Perkins has the exclusive terri
tory. Get his prices before Re
tiring. Chas. Menchaiii, of the North
Plains road, wns in Monday. He
is still wi iik from n month's nt
taek of the Flu.
Mrs. Frank Panli is convalesc
ing nicely from a serious opera
tion at the Dr. F. II. Smith hos
pital, the last of the week.
Albert Hansen, of Vcrboort,
w as in the city Monday afternoon
and called on the family journal
for a year of home reading.
Wanted P.et f cattle, hogs and
sheep. Will pay best price for
vooil stuff. Phone P.envcrton
Mail address, W. W. Mellnr.
Hccdville, Oregon. 33-35
Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Kelly, of
above North Plains, were in the
city yesterday. Kelly is busy
evolving that new home to re
place the one recently burned.
For Sale Two-bottom 12-iiieh
gang plow, first-class shape; also
horse. Will sell or trade for cow
or heifers. A. A. Pike, Reaver
ton, Ore., R. 4. Phone. 45-7
Aside from the soldier mid sai
lor travel these days, it would
surprise one if he took the trou
ble to watch the trains through
llillshoro. Every one appears to
be on a paying basis.
Miss F.dvth Grahcl, daughter
of Mr. a ml' Mrs. C. F. Grahcl, of
m ar the M inter Bridge, is conva
lescing nicely from an operation
for appendicitis, Drs. Robb and
Frw in in charge, nt the Washing
ton County-Hospital.
The County Court recently
purchased a new Hag, 16x20, ami
Janitor Tuppcr this week install
ed it on the Hag pole nt the dome
of the court house. The old one
had been whipped to shreds by
the w inds of Winter, ami was ab
solutely on the "hummer."
J. J. VaiiKIct k, of Kinton, and
(ieorge Thyng, of Heaverton, are
sworn on the jury which is try
ing Henry Aiders under the es
pionage law, at Portland, in the
Federal Court. Henry McGinn,
the well known Portland attor
ney, and also well known out
hereifi the attorney for Albcrs.
The war bureau nt the court
house has about wound up its
business, and the archives will
soon be sealed and put away for
future reference in ease they
should be needed. Mrs. Sigma n
is giving the papers their "last
over" and assigning them to their
proper places for their obituaries.
Since hostilities ceased the tel
egraphing out of Hillsboro has
undergone n great change, both
in sending ami receiving. The
long messages sent in here from
the war department, and the
many messages necessary to be
transmit ted by the local war
board generally kept Br'r Tinker
tou and his assistant more than
busy. These days they have
plenty of time on their hands.
For Sale Twenty acres, line
soil, all cleared; between two
electric lines; line for poultry,
berry or dairy ranch; no build
ings. Buyer could build and
have gas and mountain water.
Milk route; close to schools anil
church; rural mail route; less
than half-mile from state high
way to be paved this year; ideal
place for home. Payment down;
balance terms. P. ' O. Box 27,
lli. dville, Ore. 47-f)
Jacob and Fred Traehsel, of
Portland, were in the city yester
day, on their return home from
attending the funeral of their
brother, the late John Traehsel,
U. S. Navy, who died in the Na
val Hospital, at New York, Jan.
IS. The funeral took place
Tuesday, and interment was at
the M. F. Cemetery, near Beth
any. The brothers had the body
shipped across the continent that
it might be laid to rest in the
community where he had lived a
number of years.
Walt Taylor this week started
w ork filling the "vacuum" under
the Southern Pacific track, on
Main, in front of the Patterson
Store. The fill will be a concrete
mix, and about 100 barrels of
cement will be used. When the
job is finished the tracks will be
b t ied up nicely ami the "thank-you-ma'ams"
will be obliterated,
which will be a matter of satis
faction to both drivers of teams
and machines. The place has for
several months been an eye-sore
to travel and the trains have been
using the south track for some
wecki.
OPJIiy AFFAIRS
Feels Public Pulse as to Sewer
Improvement
AND ALSO AS TO DRAINAGE
Urges Property Owners and the
Council to Discuss Matters
The following communication
from Mayor John M. Wall is
self-explanatory:
"To the Public -
At the January meeting of the.
Council, the beginning of the new
term, and in compliance with the
provisions of the charter, I sub
mitted to the Council some rec
ommendations hy way of public
improvement.
During the war all public im
provements wen: necessarily sus
pended. The war is now over,
and normal conditions are grad
ually takintr place. All indica
tions point lo n prosperous per
iod for this Northwest in partic
ular, and I am led to believe that
we are justified in inaugurating
some public improvements. The
soldiers arc returning and nil
municipalities are urged to com
mence public work without delay
that employment may be given to
lliose w ho need il.
In this connection I called the
Council's attention to a system of
drainage and sewerage for the
norlli and east portions of the
city not now served by such im
provement. It will not be denied
that the improvement is neces
sary, aud the only objection that
can be made is whether the time
is propitious to commence it. I
thought it wise therefore to call
public attention to this particular
piece of improvement. If the
property owners affected wish
this improvement made I am sure
the members of the Council will
heartily co-operate. All public
improvement adds to the work of
the members of the Council, but
notwithstanding this, I know that
the Council will be glad to give
its time and effort to this work.
I feel that this improvement
ought to be commenced without
delay, if at nil. I realize that
some property owners may desire
improvement of streets; but from
past experience I think it wise to
establish our drainage and sew
erage system at least one year
prior to attempting street im
provements. It takes time for ex
cavations to settle suHicicntly to
insure the safe and substantial
pavement of streets. There are
various ways of installing a joint
drainage and sewerage system,
lluis lessening the cost of con
struction almost one-half, and
this cheaper system, although ef
lieient, may induce property own
ers to consider this improvement,
whereas a double system as here
tofore installed may cause some
to hesitate to involve the expense.
However, the character of the
work can be determined in ease
property owners see fit to consid
er the improvement at all.
The purpose of this article is
to call the city's attention to these
things so that they may be dis
cussed and considered in ample
lime for action to be taken if the
w ork is to be done this season.
John M. Wall, Mayor."
TOO MUCH PRAYING
Oscar Wade, aged 47, possessed
of a wife and six children, was
yesterday ordered committed to
the State Hospital for the Insane
by Judge Goodin. after an exam
ination by Hr. V. A. Bailey. Wade
lived at Laureiwood, above Gas
ton, and has for several months
had an idea that the Adventists,
to which church he belongs, are
in error on biblical teachings, and
he puts in his time praying and
attempting to preach, and neg
lects himself and family. When
crossed he gets nasty about it.
He is clearly unbalanced and
goes up for treatment. His wife
and children automatically be
come charges of the eounty, ami
are allowable a pension under
the law not to exceed $40. Wade
has never drank alcoholic liquors
nor has he ever indulged in the
weed that Dr. Doney despises.
He has a sister who was an in
sane subject.
EMMA E. WERRE
Miss Emma E. Wcrre died Jan.
22, 1010. at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Werre,
between Sherwood anil Sehells.
Resides her parents she leaves
the following brothers and sisters
Frederick, with the U. S. Ar
my, Texas; Joseph, of south of
Hillsboro; Gotleib, at Camp
Lewis, U. S. N. A.; Daniel, at
home; Mrs. Carl Asbahr, of
South Tualatin.
The funeral was held Friday
morning, and interment was in
the Lutheran Cemetery, a mile
northwest of Sherwood, Rev. Eb
eling. of Portland, conducting the
For Sale A few more Single
Comb Rhode Island cockerels, at
from $2 to $.1 each. Fine strain.
0. L. Naught, Hillsboro, R. 3,
on North Plains rond, S1" mi'es
out of Hillsboro. 45-7
Fred Willis, of Helvetia, waa
an Argus caller Tuesday.
K. L. Mapes, of above Laurel,
was n city culler Monday after
noon. Peter Jaeohsen, of West Un
ion, was greeting county seat
friends Monday.
Washington appears to be tak
ing its time in appointing a post
master for Hillsboro.
For Sale Fight weanling pigs.
-W, J. Gregg, Hillsboro, R. 8;
Leisyville. Phone 8 I R35. 47 9
Geo. (i. Hancock, of Forest
Grove, was down Inst week, at
tending the II. T. I'ngley funeral.
H. II. Boge, of Farmington,
was a city caller Monday, ami re
membered the Argus for the 25th
year.
(ieorge Anderson, of Cornelius
was a city caller yesterday. His
son Karl is still in France or
was at last reports.
15. Flt ischaiier, of above Gas
ton, was down yesterday. He
reports that high water did con
siderable road damage up his
way.
Miss DcLaurice Orabtree re
turned to her home at Laurel,
Monday, after an extended visit
with Mrs. L. A. Long and other
Hillsboro friends.
M. Sturm Jr., of above Bloom
ing, came in yesterday on busi
ness. He reports the larks sing
ing out bis way but that doesn't
mean they are nesting.
Cash paid for farm produce,
poultry and eggs. If sufficient in
quantity will come after it. D.
P. Potter, 1331 Main St., Hillsbo
ro, near Third St. Telephone
2431. 44-7
Glen Stapleton, Cashier of the
Gaston State Bank, one of the
thriving institutions of that ter
ritory, was down to the county
seat Tuesday, on business at the
court house.
Messrs. England & Collier re
port two sales this week that of
Win. Robinson's ranch to Wm.
Waibcl, and the John Brown
home, on Baseline, near Second,
to Chas. Betts.
Miss Genevieve Collette, depu
ty county clerk, was called to
Portland yesterday to attend the
bedside of her brother, Harold,
at one of the hospitals, suffering
from an attack of influenza.
May C. Mueller sues Edward
Mueller for divorce in the circuit
court. They were, married in
Portland in 1903, and there is a
son, aged 14, and a daughter, 12,
both of whom are in the care anil
custody of the wife. She wants
''SO per mouth permanent ali
the children, and asks for $75
suit money.
The Board of Trustees of the
Plymouth Congregational Church
have called a meeting of the
members and friends of the
church for Tuesday evening, Feb.
4, at 7:30 o'clock, at the church.
Rev. Sullins. of Portland, will be
present. It is verv important
that all attend. Mrs. C. E.Wells,
Church Clerk.
The estates of R. and S. Has
uikc, two Japanese who were far
mers near Beaverton, were ad
mitted to probate Tuesday. They
died of the Flu, and each leaves
an estate in a farm worth $2,000.
The first named has a mother in
Japan, a brother in Beaverton,
ami a sister in California. The
other brother leaves a wife, son
and two daughters at Beaverton.
The estate of Adam F. Don
inayer, who worked at Timber
last Summer, was- filed for pro
bate this week. He died in Port
land in November, and left a wife
and daughter under three years,
at Black Rock, Polk County. His
estate consists of some unimprov
ed lots in Portland anil some land
in Florida, all of which is worth
perhaps $500. The widow will
act as administrator.
When a man is away from
home, or bis home town, for
years, he many times thinks he is
forgotten. That's not always the
ease, for two Hillsboro citizens
recently dreamed that Ed. Lyons,
of lurlock, Cal., was here on a
visit. Neither is at all supersti
tious, but they both think the
"old Scout" is going to show up
here pretty soon. Ed. still holds
on to his Hillsboro property.
Two days of married life sat
isfied Mabel Deady, who married
Win. II. Deady, of Portland, at
Vancouver, Jan. 9, 1918. The
husband says that two days after
the ceremony the wife deserted
him. A girl has been born to the
union, but it was adopted by
strangers and a court order sanc
tioned the adoption. Mr. Deady
wants his release from the mar
riage performed at the Vancou
ver Gretna Green.
Mrs. Olive Powell has sued Si
las G. Powell for divorce. They
were married in Portland in 1913
and the wife alleges that the hus
InuuI is violently jealous of her
and that he unjustly accuses her
of flirting with a boarder. She
says the husband also called her
a "d d liar," and also said to
her. "I hope to God you will be
sick for 5 years, so sick that you
will hardly be able to drag
around." All of these things
make her want her freedom.
M
Lawrence A. Wooton,. Writing
From France, Tells of Disaster
BOAT STRIKES BIG REEF
Men Were Picked Up All Along
the French Coast the Next Day
Lawrence A. Wooton. whos f-
t.h, r lives at Mountaiiulale. writ
the Arirns from Si M..,i..
France, saying:
"Phase send my Argua to
Moiilitaind.de, for we are. t a
loss for an address at this time on
account of a disaster of the U. S.
ship Tenatlores, which, on a fog
gy night, Dec. 27, struck a rocky
reef off the Yen Isle coast,
1' ranee, 33 miles from the main
land. We were traveling IS Vnntm
bound for Bordeaux with Italian
sailors and cargo of beef and
bran for the A. K. F.; also 2,400
Ihs. of chocolates for the soldiers'
X mas. Every one was saved as
far as we know, altho we are bad
ly scattered a onir the Frpnrh
coast. Our S. O. S. brouirht 10
minesweepers to our rescue the
following morning. Hoping to be
in the States soon. 1 remain
Yours, truly, Lawrence A. Woo
ton." FOR SALE
Good hay, vetch and timothy. Al
so potato and grain bags. W.
J. Head, Quatania Station, on O.
B- 46-8
Lotus I.. Langley, a Portland
attorney, was in the city Monday,,
E. B. TONGUE,
Attorney-at-Law
Office, upstairs Schulmcrieh Blk."
Hillsboro, - Oregon
THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr
Attnrney-at-Law
Upstairs, Schulmcrieh Block
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
JOHN M. WALL,
A t to mey-a t-La w
Upstairs, A. C. Shute Building
Second ami Main Sts.,
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
HARE, McALEAR & PETERS,
A 1 1 o r n ey s-a t-Ea w,
Upstairs, Shute Savings Bank Blk
Hillsboro, - ' - - Oregon
E. H. SMITH, M. D, D. O.
Physician and Surgeon
" OSTEOPATH
Completely equipped hospital in
connection. Calls answered day
or night. Otliee over Hillsboro
National Bank.
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
DR. J. O. ROBB, M. D,
Physician ami Surgeon
Otliee Upstairs in Commercial
Pudding. Residence, ' corner of
Sixth and Washington. Phones,
Office, 292 1; Residence, 2923.
Hillsboro, Oregon.
DR. E. T. HELMS,
Chiropractic Physician
Using in connection Electricity.
Hydrotherpathy and scientific
Dietetics." Calls answered day or
night. Telephone 2961Z.
Offices in 1 and 2, Heidel Bldg.,
Hillsboro, Oregon
F. A. BAILEY, M.
Physician and Surgeon
Ollice Upstairs in Commercial
llldg. Residence, southwest cor
ner Second and Baseline Streets.
Phones, Otliee, 2832; Res., 2385.
Hillsboro, Oregon
DR. C. H. POLLOCK
DENTIST
Upstairs in Hillsboro Natl, Bank
Building, on Main Street
Hillsboro,
Oregon
DR. W. H. PASLEY,
DENTIST
Ollices in Heidel Bldg., upstairs,
Main Street, adjoining P. O.
Phone, 2596.
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
DR. J. R. MARSHALL
DENTIST
Upstairs, Commercial Bank Bldg.
Main Street
Hillsboro, ... Oregon
H. W. PRICKETT,
Undertaker
We answer calls day or night to
all sections. State Licensed
Embalmer
Banks, .... Oregon
Licensed Oregon 280, Penn. 1018
Phone 972
GEO. J. LIMBER,
Funeral Director
Moderate Prices. Personal Ser
vices. Residence Funeral Parlors
Washington and Sixth Streets.
Automobile Hearse
Hillsboro, ... Oregon