The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, January 01, 1920, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Hillsboro argus., January 01, 1920, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextChairman Shute, ol the Site Com mittee, Stnrtt Call Rolling WILL MEAN MUCH TO US From Forty to Fifty Thousand Dollars to be Put in Plant Tin' m i k itii-n li ne started on tic iii'v cannery building, North It. hi 'i- mi I lliisi line, unili'f run s( rui 1 inn fur A. .1. Hay St Sun. r.ml wit connections have nl ready Ik i ll tu.iile. Work w ill In1 f,i" 1 11 lu foulltl.'l'iotl .ll OIIIT, Nil ;t-s lii Iimvc ( It 1 . lit ri'ililv fill" iTntimi fur ll"' I!20 rrni. Tin' llnnr plans of tin struc tiiic present ii model of Construe limi, !intl every convenience will In installed. Cliiilriiiiiii A, ('. Shute, of I lit Site fntiiniilli c, slnrt.il tin- luill rolling at III'' llillihnro ('lull Itoiimi, Tuesday night, wlirn over 1700 was subscribed for tin property. Ciilvlii Jack Jr. In In lir I In Trunin", iiiul whrn the building in erected mill tin ma chinery installed tin busim", i inrii of tin- nl y will present the com pttiiv Mil n deed. Tin1 f.iriiH ts who wrri' in tu at ti'inl I In- session yivt' liberally, mill in irly nil of llii'in jmt up fhc rush for their subscription. A urn' iM-owrr mi ill "Tin Ray are then-. When yon sell tu them you i-t your money nt once, nuil this ii wlin I growers liki'." M my business lirms subscribed .fVfiO. mill Dr. Taiuicslc author ized his it i n if In (In- sum of f'200. This rnmii'fy will mean a tun r krl fur tlx berry crop of tin sce liuu, mill will ilriiw from nil parts of tin- comity, Tin' pl.t nt ii to In- i nl.trt-'ed as necessity ilrliiHIiiU - - tut litl'.ioro ii putting the right f"ot forward In securing Ihe institution tu lln- i-ily. it wnulil h.ive iji'iii' clu-wln re Itut fur thr Mill I'oio Clnli. A GOOD RESOLUTION Tcsch your dollars to have more sense. Rend every word of tin' S-!m Itt Appreciation S'tlt on page INJURED AT FIRE Mi's Louisa Tucker F.Imi-11, sis ter of tin- Into Mri. I', O. Gard hit, ii in a liiiNpilnl nt Oregon City with a broken shoulder, b badly injured hip, and ullirr in juries hi the result of a tin; at .! lining Lodge, between Port land mill Oregon City, one night tin- hut of the week. Hit hus band's store nml their apartments were li-it roy nl hy lire whirh started when tin fmnily was asleep, Afli-r tin alarm was given Mr. Flwcll tried to clothe hcrii'lf and hy the time she start ed tu leave tlic building aim was compelled In jump from tin up per story pnreh. The Dwells lo.it their huusi'hold effects, prac tically all their clothing, and the stork of merchandise, worth sev eral thousand dollars, covered by about $3,000 Iniuriinri", At the time of the lire Mr FIhcH's sis ter, Mrs. V. (i. Gardner, of Hills boro, van nt tin point of death, and passed away n few hours af terward, in ignorance of the inis luip of the sister. Tilt Klwellfiii-'' M'lll 'iiniwil ItiTe mid li iU' the symp-ilhy of i liirg.; circle of fi'ieuds. SUGAR For sugnr nt wi sci Sehnllx' Ap preciittion Sale tulv. on pnge 2. R. ,1. Sehwimke, of Slu lflin was n city visitor yi'Hterday inorrr ing. THE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS DON'T for-ret Hint dettiie ami de sign lire arbiters of your destiny. , If things have not gone right dur ing 1U1U look well to your aim for 1 1)20 before expecting ac complishment. You are opening a new Ledger in Life. On the very first page let it be written, "Account opened at the Hillsboro National Bank." THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN HILISBORO W. II. Wehrnng, Pres. Geo. E. Hecdle, Vice Tres. lliiffliiiifc An autoinobilc, driven by (.'. VaiiKIeek, of Kiiilon, and con ltiiilng two of IiIh neighbor, ll. Mrt.entlne and ('. I- Wurtmnu, went over the ciubniikmeiit on the TtTwIlllger lloulevnrd, near Portland, Monday night, ahuiil midnight, iienr the Olbbn St. in terifiliuu. Mr, VanKlcck wai bndly bruiNcd about I lie heiul and may havr iiilTered internal injiir iei, while Mr, U'nrliumi iiistiiin ed a uliglil frueture of the nkiill. Mr. Mt tzi (itiiie win not injured much, but win hmlly t.li.ikin up. The mnrhine tiuubled down over 100 fert, nml wi b.i.'ly w r i ked. The Irio were returning from nl It'udiiig a luile uii i''iug in I'ort ltiul, Tin' tun injured in n nrr t ik.'li In the hospilil for cur niu1 inetlietil itlliiilioii. . For SaleTwo registered Hoi sted! bulls, ready fur light service -sons of ll.i.elliurit King Segis V'eeniMii, whose dam lias record of (10. H) lbs butter fat in 7 days, .1.02 test; one registered Hoisted! bull, 1 1 months old, ton of Abler ly Homestead Crown, w hose dam wan a 27 pound butter fat cow, 117 lbs milk daily. Heady for ser vice; also heifers, yearlings and 'i year olds; some young cows, fresh and coming fresh in Janu ary aud February. Shortage of feed antl need of room is reason for sale. John A. I.iudow, Hills boro, Ore., It. S J Ho 65. Phone lfiSS Scholls. 42 U Last iwinday, Dee. 2fl, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mohr, of near Oak Park, held a family reunion. A splendid dinner was served at 2 o'clock, and the rest of the after noon was enjoyed hy members of the family in music and conversa tion. Those present were Host nuil Hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Mohr ami family, Portland ; Harry Mohr, I IilUboro ; Mr. ami Mrs, A. W. Stewart and family, South Tualatin; Mr. and Mrs. I.loyd Herman and daughter, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, liriul, Or.; Mr. ami Mrs. John 11. Jones, Salem, Miss Louise Mohr, and l.orcii Walton, of Port bind. Farm for Sale or Trade Farm of 120 acres; 45 acres cleared; milk route ; mile from school ; rock roads to county aentj 10 miles from HrowtiHville; 22 inilej from Albany. Good anil; fair house and outbuildings; 2 horns, one new. Price, including stock and implements, $7,200; terms. W. A. Shorey, Holley, Ore. 43 Orrin F.. Uoyce, a bachelor, aged 81 years, died at Toledo, Wn., l)ee. 2(1, and the remains were brol here for burial, Mon day, t'ndert.iker Ooneliou in charge. The Masonic Lodge had charge of the service, Mr. Jtoycc was a grandson of the Inte Pr. Jloyce, w ho lived In r; years air. The deceased wm .1 veteran of the w orld war, and w as a Mason. For sale: Young bull, old enough for service; 15 months; and two bull calves; fine animals; good breeding, and from Regis tered Holstcius. Out of nirc whose nearest dmn made 2!! lbs. butter in one week. At farmer's price,- A, liendler, Cornelius, II. 1. 48 5 Geo. Hess, the II year old son of ('has. Hess, of North Plains, is nursing a "Chauffeur' fracture" of his right wrist, occasioned by cranking a Chevrolet that evi denced con siderable pep ft hen the ignition found the contact. Pr. K. H. Smith took care of the in jury. For Sale Jersey cow, 6 years, in milk 8 months; also Jersey heifer, 28 months old, to freshen Jan. 4. O. Gardner, Banks, Ore. R. 8; Box 82. Phone North Plains 0F12. 42 44 Ilobt. P.' Riley, of Taconin, Wn , and Laura A. Miller, of For est Grove, were granted mnrrinji.' license this w eek. Tin: same legal document was givci Vesey W. Gardner anil Until Harhison. J. F. Gardner, Cashier A. Lembeck, Asst. Cash. g ! BIG DIVORCE CASE JS ONJHEOOCKET Marjorie Hawley Wants Big Money and Big Alimony MOTION HEARD TUESDAY Case Sent Here Because of Affi davit of Prejudice Oregon City has sent a big di vorce ease to this city because the defendant made an nflidavit of prejudice against Judge J. I'. Campbell, who has known both of the contending purlieu for sev eral years. Marj'irie ll.'v ley nu- 'l t illanl Hawley for divorce, asking for tin; custody of nn oni v child ; $15,000 suit money; ami nit' ali mony. Judge ll-lgh-y took '.lie '.'ise lit, tho no order had hi" n iumi'.i. , and on Dec. 18 decided tlml the lim it of attorucv fi rs would be 10,- 000, but hi Id Hint it would h this sum, or ii less t amount, its he wills, after the evidence is all In, what ho ibl in ike a proper at torney f-'C in 'i case uJtere big money wv in -olvid. Ilc allowed at that time f 500 suit money and 500 on the attorney fees, and $350 per month fur the support of Mrs. Hawley and child during pendency of the suit. n Tues day the plaintiff's attorney ciune out and asked to have more ,.uil money. I'pon showing this item was raised to $1,0.10, as many witnesses had to come from Cali fornia. The case is attracting wide at tention over the state because of the prominence of the defendant, who is a son of the millionaire paper manufacturer, of Oregon City, The defendant's snlnry is $10,000 per year and his total in come is over 20,000 per annum. The fact, too, that he is the sole heir of a millionaire, spells prom inence to the ease. Hawley alleges his wife has had nihilities, and much ft her in formation that is not ercdituhle, all of which the wife denies. The division of pniu-rlv rigll1 will come later, ami will be fixed by the Court, unless settlement is effected before trial. This is one of the biggest cues in the annals of the county, and Judge Ilaglcy will not determine the real sum for the law vers fees rrquired to prosecute the suit un til he has received an itemized statement of all expenditures and totnl suit money. MRS. U. a GARDNER Mrs. U. G. Gardner died nt the family home on Main Street, be tween Fourth and Fifth, Satur day morning. Pee. 27, 1!19, after an illness which roverrd several years. Her maiden name was Eliisabeth Tucker, and she was born Jan. 4, 1867, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tucker, pioneers. Her birth place was a mile south of Ileaverton, and when she grew to girlhood she was sent to the Hillsbr.ro schools to finish her education. After completing her conrsj she taught school for three year.. She was 7 '" 'V I , I . 1 J k 5 married to I1. G. Gardner, Sept 'J7, 1890, the husband surviving Mr. Gardner bus been engaged in hlncksmithiiitf in llilbdioro for over 10 years. Of her immediate family .she b survived by Orville Tucker, jnni tor for the Weil lluilding, and Mrs. Chun. F.lwtll, of Portland. The funeral took place Monday afternoon under the direction of Undertaker Limber, Mrs. Gardner was a devoted wife and daughter, J.nd a large circle, of friends mourn her loss and extend the husband their sin cere and heartfelt sy nputhy. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere appreciation and extend thanks to all who rendered aid on the oc casion of our recent bereavement and also for the floral tributes at the funeral. Tonh Henter, Roy Heater, Arthur Heater, Oscar Heater, Guy Heater. fc ----- . .iWLv v .vvs --. .Bf Hy the way-r-see the SrhulU Appreciation Sab: adv. on page 2. Happy New Year to one and all! Ralph Withycoinlie, of South Tualatin, wis in the city Monday. M, R. Huff, of Scholia, was in town yesterday. Jake Gelsbuhler, of West Union, was a city culler the lir.! of the week. For sale liarred Rock cocke rels, direct from O. A. C. strains. Plume Ht7. Address II. Iloniii kcr, Hillsboro, It. 5. t'l 5 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Riiuk, of Huxtnn, were a city callers yes terday. For sale; Fight shouts, weigh ing over 100 lbs. each; just right for bite w inter biitclierni'4. I . JJowlby, Cornelius, It. 2. IM S V. J. Grrr,; and John Sinclair, of I.eihyville, were city callers yesterday. This was W. .I.'s first trip in since the big . lorm. Mrs. Lewis Valentine, of Lit- t' ll, Wn., is the guest of her in ter, Mrs. F. L. Mickey, over New Years.. The Ladies' Missionary S u ii ty of the Cong.Clmch will me. t v an Mri. Ii. W. Barnes January 7, at 8 p. m. Get those auto tires half -soled repaired now, and have tlit-nl ready for use when the wentlu-r settles. Foster's Tire Shop. 45 Paul Hniley leaves Friday for Stinford after spcmliny liulMay week with his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. J. W. R iiley. For snle: Good, strong si r viceabie Savage bicycle, in good condition; new tires, lake it for $12.50. Call F. M. Rice, I'hoi.e 2107. - '' A I'o.ise and two lots for sale. Five hundred cisli. or fi.00. put . 1 .: 'I' ll.. casli ami imiance 011 unit-, ion clear. Four rooms. I ity witter to yard. D Corw in. 13 15 Hruce Schulmerich w.-is up from Scholls, Monday nihl. at tending the ceremonial exercises at K. of P. Lodire. For Sale Heifers coining fresb soon: will sell or trade for brood sows with or without pigs. Joe Harrington. Phone lllK'.'X Hillsboro, Ore. Miss Phoebe Perrine, a teach . .1 it-. 1.:........ i..t.. er 111 me m usunigiu" sun schools, spent the Holiday vaca tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Perrine, of Hillsboro. For sale:" Close to Hillsboro; 10 acres; good house ami or chard; barn; running water on place. A gootl home. Inquire at 84G First St., Hillsboro. 3-5 For sale: Sorrel horse, 1350; 8 years oldibroke single and dou ble; sound and true; black horse, 9 years old, 1450; good work an imal; also 3' -j inch wagon. Frank Rinck, Buxton, Ore. 45 The regular practice of the La lies' Choral Club will be held Monday night, Jan. S, in the Congregational Church, at 7:80. The concert of the society wilt lu lu-Id in the Cong. Church Jan. IS. Gas engine, 2 11. P. for sale. Equipped with Webster high ten sion niaunito. line running or der. Goes for $15 cash. R. J. Sehwanke, Cornelius, R. 1; near Shefflin station. 43-45 Chas. W. Moore and Miss Eve lyn 11. Schulmerich, of Banks, were united in marriage at Van eonver, n., Uec. , ivi. 1 01 bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schulmerich, well known at Hillsboro. Mrs- Bruce Schulmerich, of Scholls, and little daughter, are visiting at Orland, Cal., with the J. H. Colliers. Mrs. Schulmerich writes Bruce that, the weather down South is tine, no fires being rcuuired exeeutiim tor kitchen purposes. Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Washington Sts., (The Church of the Friendly Greeting) Walton Skipworth, pastor 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., Communion Service; ti:30 p. ai F.pwoith and Intermediate leagues: 7:.'I0 p. in. .sermon; choir practice Tuesday evening; pray er meeting Thursday . veiling. The Kinton Dramatic Club will slaure "The Fascinating Fanny Brown" at the Kinton High School, Saturday evening, Jan. 8, at 8:30. Fifty cents admission will be charged; children under 12, 15 cents. The proceeds will go to the church and the Arme nian Relief Fund. Lunch will be served gratis after the program. Mary 1). Litherland, in charge of the culinary department of the Boon for the Broughton & Wig gins Logging Co., at St. Helens, spent Holiday week with home folks at West Union. Stop, look and lessen the LL C. I,.:reni the Sehultz Apprecia tion Sale adv. on page 2 Wash ington County's mail order house. Wm. Imbrie, w ho has been in ILl.Mi.i, Montana, for some months, came up Holiday week to spent! a few days with relatives and friends. !S FREED 8! JURY Twelve Men Say Not Guilty of Statutory Charge JURY WAS OUT 45 MINUTES Two Divorce Petition Granted by Judge Geo. R. Bagley The case of Oregon versus John Dodge ended in acquittal last Friday afternoon, when the jury, after 45 minutes deliberation brought in a verdict of not guilty.' The. case consumed several days ami was strenuously prosecuted and bitterly fought. The fact that the State's witness, Alice Dodge, daughter of the defend ant, after going to the Girli' In dustrial School, vroto her father a letter denying all ti nt to which she had sworn before the grand jury was really the crux of the verdict. The jury trying the can: By ron LaMont, John Ireland, J. C. Bcchen, B- A, Barber, Aug. Tews, M. C. Lincoln, J. It. Hargrave, Fred Berger Jn, Geo. Bucking bam, C. W. Allen and F. G. Mil ler. The case, was sent to the de liberative body without argument. Judge Bigley gave two divorce complainants decrees of divorces for New Year'n presents Frank Fleming w.s niven a decree from his wife, Reedith.and RoselU was given a decree from G. Hathorn. Lugia Reghitto et Is, suing Sheriff Alexander to estop sale of lands attached by H. M. Rasford, was given a decree and the sale was stopped. ' The jury wis dismissed for Holiday weik. JOHN C. MILLER John C Miller died at his home in North Plains, Dec. 25, 1919, from a sudden attack of heart trouble. Mr. Miller had been to Hillsboro that day. and upon his return complained of a chill. Medical aid was summoned, and he appeared better, but in a short time collapsed and passed away. He was born in Ohio, April 29, 1848, and when a small child moved with his parents to Indi ana. When a young man he moved to Missouri and was mar ried, in Cedar County, to Mary J. Lofti, a sister of John Loftis, of beyond North Plains. The mar riage took place Sept. 24, 1874, and in 1876 they came to Oregon, spending a few weeks in Yamhill County. Thev then came to Washington County and in the same year settled in the Arcade District, several miles above North Plains, w here he cleared up a fine farm and for years raised prunes and hops. He is survived by his wife and one son. lieorge, ot roruanu. The couple were blessed with seven other children, all of whom have passed Chas., Perry, Ezra, Eslie, Ella, John and I rank. 1 he funeral was held at the hall of Washington Grange, Arcade, last Saturday afternoon, Rev. Andrew Carrick conducting the services. The remains were interred in the Arcade Cemetery, Undertaker Donclson directing. John C. Miller was a man of high ideals and was devoted in his home life. He was a splendid neighbor, and, his word was as good as a Federal bond. He en joyed the highest esteem of the entire community, and was wide ly known all over the county thro the Grange, of w hich organiza tion he was a member,and a char ter member of Washington No 813. He was always working for the betterment of the producing classes, and he devoted much time to the works of the patrons of Husbandry. He was a staunch friend, an implacable foe of all sham, and the fortitude with which he bore the losses of his children was marked. Mr. Miller was one of the first to appreciate the value of his sec tion as a prune producer, and had made this culture a close study. AUCTION SALE DAIRY COWS I will sell at public sale on the Barnes place, near the Barnes school house on the Bob Walke road, 1 Va miles northwest of Beaverton, and 74 miles from Portland, at 1 p. m., on TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 12 head of cows, springers and fresh; 8 of these fresh now; 4 head heifers; Shorthorn bull; 120 tons silo; Perfection milking ma chine: corn planter; milk cans. Terms Six months bankable note at 8 per cent. Under $20; cash. Harold Nixon, Owner. J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer. Mrs. Opal E. Clark, of Hepp ner, is a Holiday week guest of her parents, Mr- and Mrs. O. Erctz. Position open for telephone op erator. Inquire Hillsboro Tel. Co. The Community Welfare Club, f I'armington, met with Airs. J. A. Lindow, Dec- 26, to comph te their organization. After a busi ness session the hostess served light refreshments. Mrs. John Kamna, Mrs. J. T. Anderson, Mrs. John Bloy, of Portland, and Misses Elvira antl Sadie Ander son were guests. Club officers: Mrs. E. Rehse, Pres.; Mrs. J. A. Lindow, Vice Pres.; Mrs. H. II- IJoge, Sec.; Mrs. Herbert SchitH inerich, Treas. ; Miss Ida Robin son, l-or.-aec. ihe object ot tnc lub is for the betterment of the community socially and educa tionally. The Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Schulmerich Jan. 8. t Dr. Thompson has pur- chased, and will use during 1920, one of the latest and most scientific instruments known to optical science; which assures his patrons of absolutely correct glasses. This brings his standard of examination up to "second to none" in the state. Don't fail to have Dr. Thompson demonstrate, nd examine your eyes with this wonderful instrument. Next visit Friday, Jan. 9, Washington Ho tel, all day. 43-44 B. Leis, of Beaverton, who took first prizes on his apples at a land how in Portland against all comers from the Northwest, was in town Monday morning. Leis knows now to grow iruii ami how to take care of an orchard. He thinks that a good, strict fruit inspector would be the best investment the court could make. Mr. Leis says we have the climate and soil for apple growing, and all we need is proper culture a"d care--and the care is the great thing, which is sadly lacking, udging from the appearances of ... r 1 , many otherwise nne orenaru tracts. For Sale Two-year-old prac tically full-blood Jersey bull. E. Wyffles, Cornelius, R. 1. One mile north of Cornelius, on Cen terville road. Phone Cornelius 515 North. 40-42 Jake Bettis, of Nea Perce, Ida ho, was here the last of the week, greeting Hillsboro friends. Jake had 600 acres of wheat in last year, and will remain there an other season His father, John Bettis, who farmed east of Hills boro several years ago, is at Nei Perce, now, having sold his Bor ing farm some time ago. Jake says the Idaho country is the coming section for irrigation and dairying but he still has a warm place in his heart for old Wash ington County. ' Bettis says he frequently sees Jos. L. Meek, who lives at Volmer. For Sale Two colts, 2 and 8 years old past; gentle every way. Or will trade for good milk cow or other stock. Address Box 124 Buxton, Oregon. 40-42 A new year starts for Hillsbo ro. Ihe town is hitting its stride, and is getting better every month The "get together" spirit is mani festing itself in fine shape. Go to it, old Hillsboro the past 'year has given you a state highway, and this year will give to you an extension to the West. Good things are in store for you and here's to a bappy New Year to one and all. Dr. J. Sorensen has opened a Veterinarian office in the former Argus office, on, Second St., east of the court hpuse. Calls answer ed day or night. First Congregational Church- Bible School at 10 a. m. ; 11a. m., Reception of members, Adminis tration of the Lord s supper, New Year's Message; 7:30 p- m., Study from the Life of Joseph Special music at both services. H. A. Deck, minister. Have good barn building which want transformed to garage Enough lumber for two garages " ill give balance lumber to party who will build one for under signed. J. B. Wilkes, 1474 Base line. 43-44 Ml. Hood was there in all its glory yesterday. On the state highway its outlines stood out like a sentinel standing watch over the beautiful Willamette Valley, seeming to say "All's Well." It was a beautiful sight and just to be a gentleman the old mountain repeated the of fense today. For sale: Bay team horses 3200; six and eight; sound and true. Julius Coupe, Hill.iboro B. 4,Box 13, on Jas. Young place Vn miles west city. Will con sider trade for them around 1200 each. 43-44 Services in the'North Plains M. E. Church, 8:00 p. m., Sunday, Jan. 4, Rev. Chas. W. Hays con ducting. The matter of a Sunday school organization will be taken up at that time. , For sale : Grade Holstein bull, 18 months old. A good one and right color ; 2 5-year old cows, to freshen soon; Grade Jersey cow, 7 years, to freshen soon; $80 up. W. W. Mellar, Reedville. 45 Mrs. C. G- Koeber and daugh ter Miss E. Nathalia Koeber, of Keokuk, Iowa, are guests of II. T. Koeber and family. They are mother and sister of Mr. Koeber. HARE, McALEAR & PETERS, Attorney s-at-Law Upst&irsShute Savings Bank Bid Hillsboro, - - - Oregon E. B. TONGUE, Attorney-at-Law Oifice, upstairs, Schulmerich Blk. Hillsboro, ... Oregon THOS. R TONGUE, Jr., Atloruey-at-Law Upstairs, Schulmerich Block Hillaboro, - Oregon JOHN M. WALL, Attorney-at-Law Upstairs, A. C. Shute Building, Second and Main St.s., liillaboro, ... Oregou CHARLES ANDERSEN Attorney-at-Law Otiice Upstairs, Hillsboro Nation al Bank Bldg., oflice formerly oc cupied by the late II. T. Bagley. HILLSBORO, - - - OREGON M. ii. Bump D. D. Bump BUMP & BUMP Attorney-at-Law Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon South of Court House E. H. SMITH, M. D., D. C Physician and Surgeon OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in connection. Calls answered day or night. Office over Hillsboro National Bank. Hillsboro, - Oregon Dr. J. O. Robb Dr. D. 11. Wiley R0BB& WILEY Phyaicianj and Surgeons Commercial Bank Building Hillsboro, - Oregon Phones Office 141; Res. 142 Dr. J. B. Dimmore , Has resumed the Practice ot Medicine and Surgeryj and has offices in the Commercial Build ing, above the Hillsboro Commer cial Bank, Hillsboro, Oregon. DR. E. T. HELMS, Chiropractic Physician Using in connection Electricity, Hydrotherpathy and Scientilic Dietetics. Calls answered day or night. Telephone 296 lZ. Offices 1 and 2, iicidel Building, Hillsboro, - - - Oregon DR. C H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs in Hillsboro Commercial Building, Mam ht., leephone Hi Hillsboro, - Orego:i DR. W. H. PAS LEY, Dentist Offices in Heidel Bid., upstairs Main St., adjoining Post Office. Phone, 259ti. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. J. H. Rossman, DENTIST Room 1, upstairs, Shute Building, over Pharmacy, Hillsboro, - - - Oregon Licensed Oregon 280; Penn. 1018 Phone 972 GEO. J. LIMBER, Funeral Director Moderate Prices. Personal Ser- . .1 r. . . 1 1, 1 vices, itesiaence runerai jranurs, Washington and Sixth Streets. Automobile Hearse Hilsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. J. SORENSEN -Veterinary Surgeon Late State Deputy Calls answered Day and Night. Telephone, Oifice, 352; Res.,353. No. 1242 Second &t. Hillsboro, ... Oregon RONALD C. VAUGHT Collections, Insurance, and Auctioneer Shute Savings Bank Building, Upstairs Hillsboro, ... Oregon NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT In the County Court of the Statu of Oregon for Washington County. In the Matter of the Estate of John Yost, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that thy undedsigned Executor of the la.sfc Will and Testament of said de ceased, has filed in the above en titled court and cause, his fin.'il account and report as such Exec utor, and the said court has fixed and appointed the 31st day of January, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock of said day, ami th; court room of the above entitled court in HilLsbo' o, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said fina! account and for tho final settlement of said estate. Dated this 0th day of Decem ber, 1919. Jacob Stoller, Executor of the last Will and Te. lament of' naid deceased. Hare, McAlear & Peters, At torneys for Executor. A. J. Evers, of Verboort, was a ely caller Monday afternoon. Ho will have his postponed dairy sain at the ranch north of the Grove, Jan. 8