Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1919)
HI Endeavor to Get nil Business Men Into the Harness MAKE BETTER IHLLSBORO Enthusiastic Session at the Club Koomt Tuesday Evening Tlir Hillshoro C'luli nu t Tuesday night in n special session lo lake up mailers incident tn the future (if llii' nrgani.nlioti uiii! thresh nut a campaign fur in-in I r n 1 1 i ) In the nut distant fill lire. Prcsl ili'iit I'., L. Muiiri' presided, inn! called I ln attention of the mem bers In tin iitvil of a larger mem bership. It was ili'i'lilcil nut to lower the membership fee, it being In lil by n unanimous expression Unit the liinil w ho cannot spare . 1 .1 fur llir best Interests of tin' fit v would llllt make II good, live mt-in In-', ifj ll lesser Mil in would In' mi induce ment. A liit of the names of nil bus! ness iiiru wi'ri' rn'rurrtl mil n I'oiiiuiittri' iiiioiritcit to ri'iiirt un iinir eligibility. Alter Un- lisl m ili'i'lilcil ii ii there will In a Mimkrr Mini mi i-Hurt to put tlir Clllll over th! lop. Tin' financial report show tin' cluli to In' in (rood liiiancial stand ing, ntiil nt the next regular inert lug it committee will report on thf cannery situation, Tlir pre nil operators of tlir milt can- nrry want n better site, and one I hut will In in llir sewer district niiil McMinnvillc it making no i f tort to I ulr rent tin in. As oiioti n tlir roniinitti'i' can get nn rxprt" shin from the operators action will be taken. Just iii tin- Cluli wiii lu the work, outlining future work the Itt'W't was brought of the tragedy nt Gcnlralia, where four ex-service men wrrr shut from ambush by the I, W, W. clement. Win. (i. Hun- nud Chas. llui'hmimi were appointed n coiuniitter to telegraph the sentiment of the Cluli lo the executive, nt Ccntra lln, mid the following telegram wiit sent : "The Mayor, t'rnt rolin, Wash. The dnmiclih' outrage just per petrated in your city strike the heart of A meriemiism and mli'i li upon the entire Northwest. W'r urge that Ccnlralia leave no stone unturned to wipe out the disgrace, nud that (hit perpetrators he lunile to pay the penally without delay, Hillshoro Business Men's Cluli." lu view of the fact that Hills horo is- soon to he connected will, the iiietniiiiilis by a hard surface highway the cluli Inipri to stimu late interest in the nnrauizatioii sit that tin re can he concerted ac tion hoth in present business nud in drnliui' in futurities. DIVORCES Mamie Siegfried was given a di vorce f rum Waller II. Siegfried. Martha Coleman Mas granted depuration from .1. (), Coleman, mid an order was made decrecluu that the defendant had no inter est in any property owned by the former wife, I.cw F. Cullins, who was di vorced from Mary Cullins away hack in llllt) came into court and asked that the decree of nine years be opened and modified. The original decree ordered Ciil lins to pay the wife $10 per week. He says that the wife is now mar ried and all of the children have reached the age of maturity and he wanted release from the week-! ly payment. The court granted the prayer. W. ('. Jackson, o f North Plains, was a city visitor yesterday, on business at the court house. AS SOLID AS BEDROCK The Ntrength of the Hlilsboro National Hank Is aa well known to the person who stops to think as anything could be. In addition to the strength expressed by its own resources, it is a Member of the Federal Reserve System, and is THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN HILI SBORO W. II. Welming, Pres. J. F. Oardner, Cashier Geo. E. Needle, Vice Pres. A. Lembeek, Asst. Cash. nmTinmmnmrijTnininiiuiinijiiniiiiiTiTi Probate -Lcroy Brady named as executor estate Sarah J. Me Null; estate valued nt about (500; appraiser named, L. A Jackson, Albert Dunning and I. i s ter Moohcrry. W. 1,, Burnett estate pays $!l 1 .211 inheritance tax.- Rev. A. Hilile liranil named as iiilnir, estate (if late Falhi Jus. Itauw, of St. Marv, lira vcrton; estate valued at about H0(); heir are two broth. -rs and two sisters in (ji -rmuiiv.- - -Older- cd that )!2fl00 in hands of thf ex ( .tor estate Win Snvaer be paid editor of estate Win. Snvder hi paid to the three heirs under the terms of the w ill. Jabez Wilkes estate closed of record. Kstate of late J, II. MeNew, of Hazi 1 dale, closed of record. Money to I.aan On improved Willamette Vnllcv farina for inch periods and on such terms as to re-payment as will uiit the n (nil relnenU nf borrowers. My long connection with and tfiMcgl i . .i i .i ii , , Kiiowienge oi me valley enanie nie lo give prompt wri ,,v, No en in missions charged. Address Wm. MacMastcr, 3D I V. S. N.-i Hon. I Hank. Portland, Ore gon. H I 37 I). M. Whiteaell, of South Tual iitin, was in the city yesterday lie Is another who has found that advertising ill the Argus pays, as he recently sold his farm in re spouse to an announcement in tin paper. The place was bought by Henry Kriebel, of Washington State, a brother-in-law of Fred ioel.e. nf above Mourning Kriebel came over to visit the (ioet.e family, and after looking at the farm, eoiii liiiled it was just what hi. wanted. Incubator for sale- One Man dy Lee, liSO-cgg capacity, hot air, ifl'O; two McCbinahan liO-egg capacity, hot water heatcM, $ each. Am disposing nf them to install larger machines. Write or call on II. K. Thompson, IlilU Imro, Ore., It. 4j phone 115, 3i ('has. KooiiU, city driver, and Cnl .lack Jr., of the Shute Hank, returned Tuesday from a ten (lavs' fishing trip over on the Ne- li.ilem. The lioyn wore beard; lonsrer that a hermit's, and look ed like two Wnhblie when they struck town. They report but one or tw-o days decent fishing during their absence. I lillsboi'o-Portland auto st.i'i' leaven Hillshoro, Kroejfer Pool Hall. H:15 a. m., hourly to (1:10 p. in. Leaves Portland at 7 ; 1 0 a. in up to l!:IO p. in.; ill cents; return IM.SO. Leave Portland at I'iflh and Morrison St. United Motor Mils. 33-36" Postmaster II. A. Rail reports 27 at the census-taking examina tion at the court liousu about one half the number tint had ap plied for blanks. It begins to look as tliu the government will have to hurry or it will not get enough takers to write up the re turns. T a m for Sale Well matched, six-year-old bay marcs, weight 1 500 pounds each, well broke, will work anywhere, sound and right. Can lie seen right at Ilea- vcrton. Inquire at Hank of Hca- vcrton or of II. A. Concannon, lteau rton, Or. S :i Miss Nora Costclloe, of Alex andria, Nebraska, arfived recent lv to spend tint winter with her brother, Uev. J. T. Costelloe, of St. .Matthew's. Slabwood delivered four foot, per cord, if.l.Za; l(i Inch. ifKHO per load. Immediate delivery. Phone 12.-Alexander Hros., Hillshoro. 85-37 Mr. and Mrs. (tco. lHersdorf, of North Tualatin Plains, were in town volcrd.iv. Hiir dance at Morse Hall, llea- vcrlon, Saturday night, Nov. 15. Six-piece orchestra. You are in vited. Hen Thurnher, of near bloom ing, was in town yesterday. i inHUllihl.lilniliil.lill.Ji-lllilllllHilnlnliihHlllltllllLlilJI SE NOW INI GOUNTY Will Remain in District for Three Month TO ADVISE ABOUT HEALTH Will Demonstrate How Best to Handle Dread Disease Beginning with this November Wushiiigtuii County has a public health nurse at work, and tin's i.s the kcvriith county in the state to be supplied with this type of worker. An eighth county Clackamas, it. also starling this new work this month, Mrs. A'j nita Smith is lu he the Washing ton County public health nurse, will, h -a hpianci-s at Hillsbo and has armed. .Mrs. Smith lia been sent into this county by the Oregon Tuber culohis Association for the pur pose of making a three months' demonstration of county public health nursing. For the past two years Ihc 1 ubcrculosis Associa tion has been using its Red Cross Christmas Seal funds for similar demonstrations, thus making the must valuable contribution to tin promotion of better public health that has ever been made in Ore gon. At the end of three months' demonstration in Washington County when the people in every section of the county have been given an opportunity to becomi familiar with the work and to ap preeiale its grcal value, the coun ty will be asked to assume the fi nancing of the work. The work of a county health nurse is that of an instructor and adviser in matters pertaining to individual and cttmmuuity health. She works both in the homes and in the schools of the county. In the homes she not only advises in the prevention of disease, hut al so demonstrates the proper nurs ing rare of the sick. Pre-natal eases, infant welfare cases (the right care nf babies so as to keep them well), tubercular cases, and any type ot case having to do with physical health, lie within the scope of her activities. In the schools she stands for good health for the growing children; she gives classroom talks on health, and she inspects for symptoms of physical defects those pupils se lected by the teachers as seem ingly below normal physically. I'liis school inspection is not com pulsory, and parents w ho do not wish it for their children, may have them excused by notifying the teachers by means of notes. Mrs. Smith is being introduced throughout the county to the phy sicians and county ollicials and others interested in the establish ment of this work in the county by Miss Jane C. Allen, the State Advisory Nurse, w ho is in charge of the organizing work' for the flihcrculosis Association. Later on a schedule of visits to the dif ferent sections of the county will be worked out and Mrs. Smith will make regular trips each month. HAROLD C. KtSSIKGEft ' IS "BOY SENATOR Youngest Man In the Country to Bt Honored With Senatortiiip. ST ft', : X Vv ;.. " ' ' NiLsmm Senator Harold C. Kessinger Senator Harold C. Kesalnser of IW Maots chose the platform. Just as other yeaing men rlioose tha law, mudiclus or Journalism. Hs made careful prep aration suit for five years has beaa a highly successful lecturer. His ability as au orntor and his knowledge of modern InJustrtal and sconomlo ques- Uom attracted the attention of clvlo and political leaders of his home com taunlty and he was elected to the 11 Maots House of Rpresentativeg. He Is now State Seuatnr and nrolmhi lha youngest man ever elected to that office In the nation. Senator Kessinger will be here sooa oa the Lyceum course with one of the best lectures of the year. You will find It construe :lve snd thought-compelling, packed with solid faetB and clean humor an-1 gheu with ranid. firs delivery. Senator Kcs.singi-r will lecture at the Liberty Theatre, Monday evening, Nov. ?4. Don't fail to hear him. .v JT - ' ' Srii For Sab Velie touring car; good tires; $450. 1. Corwin. Carl Pf ihl and Fred Goet.e, of above Jiloouiiiiir, were city visit ors tin middle of the week. Piano box wanted for shipping purposes. Call phone 311. Mr. and Mrs. Kdw. Boirc, of I'armington, were city visitors y sterday. If you are looking f r a truck chassis, conn; and look nt a bar gain in a used Velie.- -Corwin, ifi tf i . , , Jiuirgny iioiiins, oi liclovv Iti-i'dville, was a city caller Sat unlay afternoon. Mr. mid Mrs. A. C. Shute visit ed with the Sicgrist Hros., at La (ramie the. past week. Good buy in "traded in" Velie Will trade for good Ford. Cor win. Leo Scliwander, of Mountaiudale, was a city aoove visitor Monday morning. For Sale Seven Cheste White pigs, over 12 weeks old, at 10 each. 1$. Leis, H-nverton, Ore. 3-88 J'.. II. ISriink a, of Fantiinglon, was a city caller the last of the week. .Judge R. ). Stevenson, of aliovc i'orest Orove, on Gales was in the city yesterday, on tin si ness nt the temple of justice. Hay mare' for sale Good bug gy animal, and broke to saddle. Kd How man, Hillshoro, Ore gon. 35-37 Art McGahey, working at th St. Johns shipyard, was out over Sunday, visiting his mother. For Sale Good fresh cow- fresh nine days; 6 years old. J F. Saunders, residing at Uethauv. Address, Portland, R. 2, or Hills horo Telephone 8iR4. 36-88 A special bill passed Congress Monday, allowing Mrs. Louisa Kelly a pension. Mrs. Kellv lives in Hanks. For Sale F-ive high-grade Holslein heifers; three are fresh. Jos. Werre, Hillshoro, R. 2; 3 miles southwest of city. Phone -'3R. 3(i Mrs. J. L. Ballard, of Hillsho ro, ami her sisU-r, .Mrs. ( vnthia Smith, of Forest Grove, have re turned from an extended visit back in their old home in Kansas. The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold a Haxaar on Friday, IV. ccinber 1'.', afternoon and eve ning, at the church. Further an nouncement later. R. N. Brown, of Cornelius, was n city visitor last evening, renew ing old acquaintance of his old tune Oak Park days. Hogs for Sale hv J. P. Cooper. 3 miles southwest of Cornelius; brood sows, pigs ami shoats, all thrifty. Phone, Fern 15. Cor nelius, R. 2. J Sfl-37 Marriage license was granted the past w eek Ho Arthur Broder- son, son of ( . A. Isrouerson. of Forest Grove, and Miss Ethel J. Nelson. lor sale or trade tor cows or heifers two work horses and two work mules. Good work an- mals. Hniev Schuliuerich. be tween Seholls and Laurel; Ilills boro, R. 2. 80-38 Marion Huge, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Edw. Boge. fell yhile attending school at l-'arinington. Monday, and broke his collar bone. Dr. J. O. llobb attended the injury. For Sale Chester White brood sow, 18 mouths old, bred to Du-roe-Jersev, to farrow early in December. Good sized. Price, $(i5. Telephone North Plains, 8FIJ. 85-87 Bruce Schulmerieh, of near Seholls, was up yesterday, get ting ready to start harvesting 85 acres of spuds. He was offered $2.75 per for them yesterday in Portland, and says it is time to uet them out of the ground. His onion crop is still in the house, excepting two carloads. A hunch of nifty photos of yourself from Johnson's Studio will solve your Holiday gift prob lem. His styles of mounts are the latest and quality of work manship unsurpassed. Avoid the rush by making your appointment at once. 35-36 A preliminary meeting will be held at the Cong. Church Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, by boys between the ages of 12 and 18 who are interested in the Boy Scout movement. Fathers inter ested are invited. Sweet peas, finest Spencer va rieties. This is the best planting time to get hardy vines. Plant your rose bushes. You can get the slips of choicest blooms at Mueller's Green House, 12th and Oak. We also have c,ut flowers in stock. Phone 2802. Sfi-tf Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dibelbiss have sold their First Street home to Rev. II. A. Heck, and departed for Oiland, Cal., to spend the inter. Their daughter, Miss Marie, remains in Hillshoro as stenographer with the local Fed eral Land Loan As.s'n. COFFEE CLUB MAKES SlIjljlEiBIIIL Committee Named to Submit Plans November 21 TO MEET AT CLUB ROOMS Already Have Fund of $100 as a Nucleus for Building The regular monthly meeting of the ltiJJsboro Cotlee Club was held Nov. 8, al the Cong, church. I lie (Jul) decided that the timi had come to form a Study Dent.. ami alinteresteil, whether mem ... . ber oi the. Club now- or not, art invited to meet at the Hillshoro Club' Rooms, in the Tamicsie Block, Friday afternoon, Nov. 21, at 2:30 ii, m.. to discuss nlans. Tin dinner committee reported almost .100 in the bank as a be ginning of the Memorial Com iiiiimtr House fund. A commun ity bouse committee consisting of .Mrs. Iioiiins, Mrs. McKinnev Mrs. Harbison. Mrs. F. H. Smith. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Hyde and Mrs Koeber, was appointed to have plans ready by the next meeting. The Club decided to nmke all teachers in our city schools hon orary members. me topic oj the day was Health." and Mrs. Sadie Orr- Dunbar, of the Oregon Tubereu losis Association, was the speak r. She gave a very interesting account of the Public Health question in Oregon and of the work of the Tuberculosis Associa tion in particular. The work of this Association i. taken care of liy the funds accumulated by the .ale of the Red Cross Christmas Seals. One activity is the intro- lueing of the county health nurse to the different counties, hv tak- ; care of her for three months for the count v. Mrs. Dunbar in troduced to the Coffee Club Mrs. Smith, who will come to Wash ington County this week to be our iialth nurse. After delightful musical hum icrs by Mrs. Glenn Payne and Miss Ruth Helms, the Club en joyed a social hour. Secretary. EPISCOPAL DRIVE Financial , Campaign details for the Nation-Wide Campaign in the diocese of Oregon were threshed out this week at a conference held in Portland, at which all the cler- y of the F.pi.siiipal Church in Oregon, headed by Bishop Sum ner, and the leader of the Cam paign . in every community, met with John L. F.tberidge. diocesan Campaign chairman. (he Nation-Wide Campaign u i great spiritnnl movement now before the Episcopal Church, and it is destined to tit the church for the new era of work which faces it. The Campaign is not so much for the purpose of raising a cer tain sum of money, but to bring to its full "it expression the full power of F.piseonalians to meet the task confronting all religious bodies in the period of world ad justment. The national organization ex ecutive of the Campaign is Henry R. Davison, who donated his time luring the war as chairman ' of the War council of the American Red Cross. While it is expected there will be a money Campaign during some part of the Nation- Wide Campaign, this feature of the Campaign is not emphasized bv nation leaders. V. W. Gardner, Miss Lake, Miss Helen Wilcox and Mrs. C. V. Rollins are the delegates from Hillshoro. VUYLSTEKE COOK Omer J. Vuylsteke and Miss Al ma Cook were united in marriage at the home of the officiating min ster. Rev. Sehaiis, of near North Plains, November 11, 1915). The .iride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, of south of Cor nelius, and the groom is well- known here, having been employ-l d at the, ina Wood ranch for veral years. The bride has been employed with Mrs. Wood over an extended period. Thei happy couple will reside at the j Wood ranch, south of the city, for the immediate future. Both are popular young people and mve a host of friends who are tendering congratulations. CHRISTENS SHIP Miss Lucy Weatherred returned yesterday from nn extended visit with Mr. . and Mrs. Thaddens Sweek.'at Seattle. While in the Queen City Miss Weatherred christened the steel ship Jnddeu. vessel of 8,000 tons, built at the Skinner ft Eddv yards. Reward Suitable reward will given for return or informa tion leading to return of large! White Spit Dog. Last seen nt H.izeldale something over a niiHtth ago. L. R. Goit, Reed ville, Ore. 36-87 Mrs. C. E. Lytic, of Salem, is a Millsbnro visitor this week. Hallowe'en party was re cently given at the B. A. Mitchell home, in Orenco. The rooms were artistically decorated with Jack o'lanterns, witches, black cats, and autumn leaves. Those en joying the delightful party were: Mr and Mrs. Leary, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, the Misses Geur ber, Mr. and Mrs. McOee and daughter, Lucille, Miss Barry, Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell and son, Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Con nerl, Mr. Guerbcr, Mr. Slaney and Mr. Hehne. For Sale Registered Jersey bull calf, 4 months old, $50: reg istered Jersey bull ealf. 3 weeks old, $25. L. H. Haley, Hillshoro, Ure., K. 4, Box 103. Telephone S6R13. ,35-37 Methodist Episcopal Church. i iiiru and Vk asliington Mr. (The Church of the Friendly Greeting) Walton Skipworth, pastor-- '1 :15 , .. . .. a. in., Sunday School; 11 a. in., sermon, An Earnest Plea for Help;" 6:30 p. in. Euworth League and Intermediate League; 7:30 p. m., sermon, ''Those Who Are Contentious and do not Obey the Truth;" choir practice at the parsonage Tuesday evening; prayer meeting Thursday evening For Sale Small team, harness and wagon, good for small place. Also plow and disc. O. N. I'nekett, Ilillsboro, R. 4; south of .Job s Crossing, and southwest of Hillboro. 35-37 W. R. Frentzel, in the lumber business here several years ago, and for the last few vears trav eling for the Fithian-Barker Shoe people, is now with the Jansen Wear firm, having taken stock in the concern. He is traveling over Washington and Idaho. - Kinton Grange No. 5C2 will stage a play at the Kinton school house, "The Model Wife," on the evening of Nov. 22. A supper will lie served. Everyone i.s invited. Committee. Congregational Church Bible School, 10 a. m; sermon at 11. subject, "Indnvidiail Responsibil ity; "Oregon Conference Glean ings at 7:80, bv the attending delegates. Special music morn ing and evening. II. A. Deck. Taken Up Vearilng Holstein heifer, mostly black, with white around belly. Owner prove prop erty, pay charges and cost of adv. and t.1ke same away. Henrv Kamna, Cornelius, R. 2. H5-87 J. L. Crow and J. R. Irmler. of Smith Ilillsboro, went to the lw- er Portland docks, this morning, to try their luck fishing for pike. J. L. says it is easy to find pikers," but he wants to cret some with scales on. Received Carload of Dupont Ui raping powder Arctic. Re- pauno and 20 per cent. Special price on ton lots. W. L. Steph ens, Laurel. Read his display adv. in another column. 35 M iss Ethel Trimble, of New- berg, who has been visitiiiw her ... .-.-,, - uianiu anil l.uil ise Williams, returned home yes terday, accompanied by Miss ..-.t.tin Pi..,,,. I, i i.ouise. The Pythian Sisters of North Plains will give a Pie Social, Sat urday evning, Nov. 15, at the K. P.Jiall. A program w ill also be srnen. Johu Dennis, of Nvverstil. where he i.s engaged in logging, w as over Sunday and Monday, on Uisiness. John expects to leave for Calitornia in a few weeks to pend the Winter. For Sale Practically new, ex cellent-toned, mahogany eased piano, at a bargain, or will trade for cows. Mrs. Guy .Martin, Beaverton, R. 4; at Witch Hazel Station, on S. P. 87 The Congregational Social Cir cle will meet at the home of Mrs. B. W. Barnes, Thursday after noon, Nov. 20, at 2:80 o'clock. ' H. W. Scott, of Cherry Grove, was down Saturday evening, greeting his many eountv seat friends. The county has bought another lot to the rear of the property on Baseline, used for the machinery houses. Conrad Dick, of West Union, and John Wunderlich, of Banks, were county seat visitors Tuesday morning. . Warren Williams, of above Mountaindale, was a city visitor Monday afternoon. N. Is Hansen and son, Jesse, of Bethany, were transacting busi ness in town the first of the week. Try the Argus, $1.80 per year. CITIZENS' DAY Yesterday was citizens day in circuit court and Judge Bagley made orders admitting the fol lowing to U. S. citizenship: Geo. Bonis, of Portland; Chris C. Otness, Hillshoro, R. 4; Win. Ruff, Hillshoro; Geo. Weisz, of lf'l.tol U'tlOUA lliilnn n ..I a . I 1-1 . t '-' j-. r, , i tn.,1 i ....... .! wnen aumuteu his name he changed to Geo. Wise, which pe tition was granted ; R. W. S. Ha mer, Forest Grove. HARE, McALEAR & PETERS, Attorney sat Law Upstairs, Shute Savings Bank llld Ilillsboro, ... Oregon B. TONGUE, Attorne,y-at-Law Oiiicc, uunUirs, SehulmericI) lilk. Hiliaboro, Oregon THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr., AUoruvy-t Law Upnt iiia, Schuhuerkh Block Ilillsboro, ... Oregon JOHN JVL WALL, Altoruey-at-Lnwr Upstuiro, A. C. iiuuto Building, Second and Muiu Ms., llill.slioru, ... Oregon CHARLES ANDERSEN AttorDey.at-Law I) dice Lpt iir.i, Hill:,bor. Nation al Bank Bltlg., utlice formerly oc cupied by the lute II. T. Bagley. IlJLLSBOLO, - - - OREGON E. it SMITH, M. D, D.C t'liyiuauii and Surgeon OSTEOPATH Coiuplclt-ly clipped hospital in iiinit ctioii. Cal I.s uuswered day or night. OiUcc over Ilillsboro National Bank. ILillbboro, ... Oregon Dr. J. O. Robb Dr. D. R. Wiley ROBB & WILEY Physicians and Surgeons Commercial Bank Building Hillaboro, ... Oregon Phone Office 111; Res. 142 Dr. J. B. Dinsmore Has resumed the Practice ot Medicine and SurgcrVj and has oiiicea in the Commcrtiul Build ing, above the Ilillsboro Commer cial Bank, Hillshoro, Oregon. DR. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic- Physician Using in connection Electricity, Hydrotherputhy und Scientific Dietetics. Call answered day or night. Telephone 'jyiilZ. Odices 1 and 2, licidel Building, Ilillsboro, Oregon DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs iu Ilillsboro Commercial Building, Main St., Teephone 1 IS Ilillsboro, '- - - Ore'go.t DR. W. H. PASLEY, Dentist Oliiees in Hcidcl Bldg.. upstairs. Main St., adjoining Post Office. l'hiiuc, 26lb. Ilillsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. J. H. Rossman, DENTIST Room 1, upstairs, Slule Building, over Pharmacy, Hdlsboro, ... Oregon Piioue M. 6450 DR. CHARLES C. PETHERAM Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat With Dr. C. B. Brown, 358 Mor gan Bldg. Portland, ... Oregon H. W. PR1CKETT, Undertaker We answer calls day or night to all sections. State licensed Eiubalmcr Banks, .. . . Oregon Licensed Oregon 1'SO; Penn. 1018 Phoue S72 GEO. J. LIMBER, Funeral Director - , Moderate Prices. Personal Ser vices. Residence Funeral Parlors, Washington and Sixth Streets. Automobile Hearse Hilsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. J. SORENSEN Veterinary Surgeon Late Stale Deputy Calls answered Day and Night. Telephone, Office, 8C2; Res.,853. No. ta42 Second St. Hdlsboro, - Oregon DAISY RABBITRY Successors Excelsior Rabbitry R. 2, Box 151, Beaverton, Ore. One mile north of Reedville. Pedigreed New Zealand Reds. Reasonable Pries. Mail orders solicited. RONALD C. VAUGHT Collections, Insurance, and Auctioneer Shute Savings Bank Building. Upstairai Hillsboro, - Oregon KILLED BY LOG Donald Kelley, recently returned from overseas, was crushed by a log at the camp of the Consoli dated Lumber Co., on Gales Cr., yesterday morning about ten o'clock, and suffered internal In juries. Dr. Dinsmore was called and found the man was suffering from internal hemorrhage to the extent that nothing could be done tu ..Hi. i late !,!.. uffLlillg uf out hope of life. He died last night. Try the Argus, $1.50 per year. I
