The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, January 29, 1920, Image 5

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The Hillsboro argus., January 29, 1920, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextPORTLAND P. M. IS ASKED 10 RESIGN Frank S. Myers Will Step Out This Saturday Evening OFFICE SCENE OF TROUBLE Incumbent wii Born and Raised at Forest Grove l.anc' Protege Post Muster (irlirr.il Burleson has asked Frank S. Myers t" i rate the I'm timid posliniistci ship m this coining Saturday evening Mr. Myers his been nerving his second ti'nn, mid Here has been niiirli friiiii n iii'iitiiiil tin' ollice in connection with employers, ninl six 1 11 1 it 1 1 1 . ago tun ill j t i r III vcsligatcil tin- office nlid IiiiiiIi their reports. The l' quest for resignation followed the tiling ( tin rr port . Mi', 'Ijri'i in II Forest Grotc until, originally, mill uitt it gnat booster fur Sriiiiliir Harry Lane. I'poil Lane's elevation to office, Myeri Wii appointed Id tin' Port laud ollice. Tin- charges against 1', S. were t lint In- luid mi ungov ernable temper and tli'it his ntti tilde toward tin uii-n Uliilrr his employ did nut lend tu tin good if the sen ice. Myers prom illcnt ill local inllt lis. Till' nrxt mihI in ,t s I r will iloillit Ii-hh come uiiilrr civil service ap point nirllt. Prior In taking office Myers was n traveling salesman, and was well known uirr I In stale, Tlir1 tit- n rt uif ii t also asked for the resignation of 1 1 1 h assistant, with whom Myeri had fri'iiirnt altercations. A HILLSBORO GIRL A Corvnllii inirr in tin article on a Commercial Clilli fliurtion lutd the follow Ing iiii-tition of a Hills Imrii girl: "A happy surprise wn the singing of Min llcrtehi Jones, dramatic soprano, She ap pear to In' hut a "mite" to li) hprak, and had more voice than nil tin rrsl of tin" mpraniii in town put together. It is pleasing nnd slu' sang most acceptably Of course, slit' hud to respond with a second number, Sooner or later she is going to lie a wonder," Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Speneer ,loi e. U. OF 0. NOTES Vincent Englcdingcr has been se lected by Professor l.llkken to piny the piano accompaniment to the Mixed I'honis, which is prac ticinn the cantata, "The Hose Maiden." Florence (iarrett, Mir iam Stockton and Russell Mor gan are sinning in the chorus. Russell Morgan is now a fra ternity brother of Hon Long, lie has been pledged to the Helta Theta I'i, a law fraternity. This fraternity has not a house to life in at present, but expects to have one by next year. Mrs. J, II. (iarrett visited her daughter, Florence, over the week-end, at the Alpha Phi house. She attended the informal dance given ot the Osburn Hotel last Saturday evening. Herbert E. Scheldt. Four thousand prune trees for dale: from four feet up, four miles east of Montavilla, Baseline, road, Roekwood, Oregon. Mail address, Miles Grimshaw, (ircsh am, Oregon, Route A, Box 312. Phone Tabor 6(S71. BO The U. S. Engineers will not endorse Any appropriation for re moving obstructions from the Tualatin river. Action was ask ed bv a petition circulated by W V. Thatcher, of Oregon City. Try our mail order department. We have a most complete line of irenrral merchandise. Prices are right. Will pay parcel post any where in county or stale. W, L, Stevens, Laurel. Ore. 44tf FINANCIAL HEADQUAR TERS FOR FARMERS THE reason the Hillsboro Na tional Hank is no looked upon is because we are always willing and able to promote farming interests in Washington County.. If you are planning improve ments or extensions, this is a good time to learn how we can help you. ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN HILLSBORO. 'Nationalize' your account W. II. Wehrung, Pres. J. F. Gardner, Cashier Geo. E. Beedle, Vice Pres. A. Lembeck, Asst. Cash. 8w The locul debate tryout tu de termine the teams to represent Hillsboro High School in the com ing debates under the Stale High School Debating League will be hi hi in the High School auditor ium tonight, at. 7. Tin; question to be discussed ronerrns the pro hibiting of the use of the. writ of Injiincl ion in labor disputes, and inasmuch as the recent coal strike saw a working out of the Injunc tion, the topic is a live one. A group of studi nt t have been working hard to gain (daces on the teams, which will meet Forest (iron- mid Tillamook in a trian gular mutest in I'tbrunry. l or Sale -- I want to sell the frame of the machine building of I tit' Hi iiterlun brick yard, 40x00, trussed root, tiuilicis 10x12 and 12x12. I bis liiiildiiig is heavily ret iit'orccd, Willi i. hi , ,.ucl bolts, and uonld be j ii it tin' thing for a lirst class bariiii2 feet high. - ictor Itaiinlcs, 2IM nil, .St., Portland, Ore, 43 47 Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and Washington Sts., (The Church of the Friendly (Erecting) Walton Skipworth, pastor -U:45 a. m.t Sunday School; 11 a. in., senium, "An Army From tin Dead 0:30 p. m., Fqiworlh and Intermediate Leagues; 7 :80 p. in., sermon; choir practice at the parsonage Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Thursday evening For Sale: Gulden Maid's Prince Jersey bull calf, 4 mouths old, registered. A number one prospect from register of merit stock. Several generations back, (iood enough to head any herd. Price reasonable if sold at once. Plume 247U or call at 848 7th St., Hillsboro. C. M. Uryant. MH Pete StroiT, arrested for shoot mg Wilier r .lell I lark, al iuc- Minnville, before dawn on July 5, has 'been placed in the Mc- Miunville jail. It is said Stroll was about to crack the Hillsboro postofficc but stamps would !' II he would have fouiul, as the P, M. religiously deposits evrry evening. Only moiiuuieut dealers in Washington County. Drop us a card, and we will show you out samples. Write or rail on us, at 1 8Ua Main St., Hillsboro. Ore fon Monument Works, Hillsboro, Oregon. 60 tf The lecluer by Signaller Thus Skryhill, scheduled for Monda) , . ,1, evening, (tail to tie cancelled, on account of the sudden illness ot Mr, Skryhill, who is confined It. his room. As it will be impnssihli to have him at a later dale, tin holders of Lyceum tickets are re quested to watch the papers for further announcement. If vou have milk cows, beef . . , , i cattle nogs or snrep ior saie, drop me a post card. Highest prices paid, Albert Losli, lieav- erton, Ore., It. !2 ; Tel. Hillsboro, 2RXI. 3t 39 Mrs. Sylvia Tucker, of Clarks ton, Wii., was here Sunday, the guest of her .sister, Mrs. L. A. Long. She went to Portland the lirst of the week to attend her daughter Maude, who was oper ated on for appendicitis Monday, by Dr. W. B. Hare, at the (iood Samaritan. ' St. Valentine Leap Year dance at Moose Hall, Saturday evening February 14. Ladies and gentle men, 68 cents each. Cash prise for best waltzers. Lady floor managers. 47-4!) Mrs. Frank Freeman and child and Mrs. L. Flick, of Tillamook on their return from visiting friends in Coos County, spent the last of the wvek with L. G. Free mail and family. For Sale Young pigs. A. R. Rankin, between I'armington and Scholls, one mile from Farming ton Church, near Sims place. Tel. Scholls, Line 8. 46-48 Married: Jan. 21, 1!20, at Sherwood, Ore., Herman Wagen knecht and Rosa Ficken, Rev Westerknmp officiating. si MiniiiiiiHl Ill IS RIPE FOR Get it Ready for Spraying for the San Jose Scale COUNTY CAN BEAT WORLD On Raising Applet if Care it Giv en Treea at Proper Time Editor Argus: Permit inc. to tell the oriliurdists that now it the time to prune and get the orch ards ready for the annual spray ing for the Sail Jose scale. There is little doubt from appearances that many orchards have been sadly neglected on the. important part of raising clean fruit. I have written many articles for the county press, giving my exper ience for over HO years of success ful orchard practice, and shown that we can make good. I have demonsl rated that by getting premiums in competition with all the districts of the great North west, the famous Hood River dis trict included. Hut 1 am sorry to say, in the words of the late Mil lard 1. own. si! ale, commissioner of the First District, "Washington County is the most neglected in the state." To which, 1 say Amen," A county inspector should be the one to give out in formation, but unfortunately we have none, to the best of my knowledge. I -believe it is just bh well, for the Budget allows f 100 not for a month; oh no! lor the year l!)20, Multnomah, which has less orchard laud than we, pays $1523 per annum, besides the expenses of the inspector. Mr. Pcarchcy, former inspector of Douglas, tells me that Douglas County pays 1800 annually, be sides expenses. 1 will say that great orchard improvement was noted when S. J. Galloway was our inspector. He w as surely the right man in the right place and why he was not retained, I am un able to explain. The Oregon Co-operative As sociation intends to build packing houses here' in the county and will handle and pack our fruit, provid ing it is of good quality and not covered with scale, or wormy, in other words, clean fruit. So it will be to our advantage to raise the best. A Portland tirm mak ing a "delicious" beverage last Fall bought over 40 tons of scaly trash at lleavertoil it woultl make one sick to look at it, and to think that stuff was made into 'delicious ' beverage." 1 would surely hesitate to give any to my Catholic friends on Friday, for it must have been pretty "meaty." Firs prune your trees and bum the debris at once to destroy the scale; then select a calm day for spraying; use one part of lime and sulphur solution to 10 parts of water. 'Ibis is the lirst annual housccleaiiing. If you sprayed heretofore and it did no good, why, you were in too much of a hurry and did not make a ttior ough job of it, or perhaps you used a spray on winch you paid no freight on water, the soluble sulphur composed of sulphur. and ii'tie soda. Or perhaps you used another dry lime and sul phur upray extensively advertised as being etiual to the lime and sul phur solution. Many using these tell me they are not good, and will never use them again. Let me quote you Prof. Melander, of Washington State College, on the dry "stuff ; "When Sherwin- Williams dry sulphur is dissolved in cold water a certain amount remains as setti ment, consisting of sulphur and more or less chalk, possibly of value airainst milldcw, but of no worth airainst .scale or aphis. It r is claimed that this insoluble ma terial sometimes obstructs strain ers and nozzles, a recent analysis by the Washington State Chemist sliowing "In cold water; insoluble, 17 per cent; polvsulphed, 42 p. e Thiosulphate and other combined sulphur, 8 p. c. ; lime 25 p. e. and sugar, 2 p. c. Their printed leaf lets sav that a barrel of liquid lime .sulphur solution weighs (i00 lbs. and that 80 to 100 lbs. of Sherwin-Williams dry lime and sulphur will accomplish the Mine results. This statement is obv ouslv fallacious, but is matte in order that a 100-lb drum of the dry material can compete in sell ing price with the barrel of liquid a barrel of standard lime and sul phur solution containing 185 lbs of sulphur and 65 lbs of lime in solution in 820 lbs of water all 200 lbs of the ingredients are sol uble and there is the maximum amount of polvsulphnr available In the drum of dry lime sulphur there are about 65 lbs of actual sulphur and 2rt lbs of lime, but of the total 101 lbs about 20 lbs con sists of sugar or material insolu We in cold water. On the basis of actual Kulphlir contents it would take 2 drums of dry to be eqnn a lent to n barrel of concent ntei liquid Unless the niateri"! i boiled into n solution Z'- itnim would be a close equivalent on the basis of similar streiu'ths of spray solution. Therefore, th cost of the drv stuff at present prices Is too great to offset aiif freight advantages." The fruit grower who depends upon 10 lb of dry lime sulphur to 60 gallons of water is taking a big risk." These are a few extracts from Prof, Mel.'inder's article. Being in Portland a few days since. 1 made inquiries about the price of the dry lime sulphur; .f 15 per 100 lb drum. Now if it takes 2'2 drums to equal a barrel of liquid ime and sulphur costs but if 1 1, of what advantage is it to use the fry stufl excrpt to help the deal era nnd what does he care for your orchard ? Some will say l.eis is in the spray iiianuf aeturmg business and wants to boost his spray." I will say as I have previously said, forget it; get your spray any- hcre you wish, l on are under no obligations." l ours truly, B. I-is, Aetna Orchards, Beavertoii, Ore. TAX COLLECTION Fax rolls will be open for collec tion about Feb. 28 or 21, accord ing to a statement by the Sheriff's olliee. Assessor Bole v expects to turn the books over to the sheriff about the 15th or Kith. Ollici.il notice will be published next week. License to wed has been grant d Jas. Brodigan and Leoua M. Deil. Wood cutter wanted. Puv, $2.23 per cord. II. D. Sehm. lt- zer, Hillsboro. 47-U Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Northrup, of Shady Brook, were city callers yesterday afternoon. For Sale Fresh cow. Peter cobsen, Hillsboro, Ore., R. 4. North Plains telephone. 4ii-48 The Carnation people are pav ing $8.40 per hundred for milk, ast half of January. H. B. Krueger, Portland, and Hazel Peebles were married Jan. 20, lit'.'O, Judge Goodin olliciat- Want to buy a good work horse, weighing about 15 0 0 pounds. C. W. Calvert, Hillsbo ro, R. 1, Bx 87. 4(i 48 Adolph Rutschman, of near Orenco, was a county seat visitor yesterday and remembered the Argus in his calls. For Sale A good Fordson tractor, fully equipped. Has plowed but 100 acres. Party needs it no longer. A. R. Eng land, 1296 iMain St. 48 Win. II. Barker and Mattie M. Gilpin, of l'orest Grove, were married Jan. 22, D20, Judge J. W. Goodin olliciuting. For sale: Two large brood sows, one a Uuroe-.lersey, both to itter in Spring. Leonard Vau- Lom, Cornelius, R. 2. 47-9 For sale: 6-room bungalow, with bath; water; lights; also pia no, almost new. Inquire 1553 Oak. 47 9 The Cong. Missionary Society will meet next Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. R. F. Smith. For .sale: New Royal Ciiinook ft. x-eut saw, filed bv an old tiler, and in good shape. Cost $12 $9 takes it. Inquire E. M. Rice, phone 2107. 45-47 Married: At Tigard, Or., Jan. 2(, 1920. I". W. Scheehla and Helen Gertrude Benz, Rev. A Limieweber officiating. 1'or Sale Diamond King No. 2 Feed Chopper, first class shape C. C. Otncss, Hillsboro. Ore., R. 4; 2 miles East of Hillsboro. Telephone 2H23. 40-48 Mr. ami Mrs. W. A. Tupper, of Wasco, were here the last of Hie week, guests of Win. Tupper and family, returning Tuesday. F'or Sale Day old chicks, White Leghorns, delivery about Feb. 25; also a 2s. C. Rhode Is land Red cockerel for sale. T Wo j aim, Hillsboro, R. 4. 45-47 I. L. Moreloek, of near I'anno, was in the city yesterday. I. L. says that 1882 gave us just about as cold a spell as the present frig id wave. For sale: Horse, buggy and harness for $60 if taken soon. Can be seen at J. Murrow's, 1 mile south of Newton. Phone 26R8.--J. Murrow, Hillsboro R. 5. 46-48 The American Legion Smoker this (Thursday) evening in Shute Hall is open to all gentlemen, the only limiting feature being the size of the hall. For Sale or Trade White au tomobile, delivery body; good mechanical condition. Will sell or trade for a team of horses. V T. Hardesty, Hillsboro, R. 4, Box 21. 45-47 The Home Economic club of Hillsboro Grange No. 78 will give an entertainment at their Hall on Main Street, Hillsboro, on the evening of Feb. 7, for the benefit of the Grange. Come everybody and enjoy an evening of fun and pleasure. 47-8 For Sale: "Reliable" jr a ransre, 4 burners, simmer and flame spreader, large oven, broil er and warming closet, for $35 One 4 burner, blue flame Perfec tion with oven, for $15. Call 142. 47-9 L Takes Position That Teaching is no Sinecure SAYS WORK IS ARDUOUS Animadverts on Duties and Prep arations Below is an answer to "Work Girl's" letter in last week's issue. Peruse it, f"r, it gives the teach er's side of the subject. The writer, however, errs in one par ticular a good cook is a n. alter of education. Nero's cook was u bad actor mid Cain's wife always burned the biscuits. But here, is the letter: "Etlitor Argus: In behalf of those in the ttacii-. ing profession I wish to give "Miss Work Girl" more ideas on the subject of salaries to add to the few that she already has. True it is that a teacher spends 35 hours in a school room each week in actual teaching, but the other 13.1 are by no means spent "sitting on cushions and sewing fine seams." A conscientious teacher must spend at least an hour or two after school prepar ing work for the following day. A iter supper she has from 50 to 100 papers to correct, which call lor carctul judgment and cannot be given just a "mark." To do ttiis right a teacher must wive a sonil education and this duration must be paid for. Most any one with even a mere scat tering brain- can prepare a di gestible meal and clear up the re mains. Are you properly pre pared for the teaching profes sion. Miss Work Girl? If you think the school teacher has a snap, save your cook money ami get busy. Go to Monmouth for the required 8 weeks' course; take the teachers' examinations and get your certificate; get a ountry school with a salary of $75 per month and a board bill of $30 per month. Be sure you get a school with eight grades and bout 35 pupils all ages and sizes. whose mothers and fathers think they are kin to angels. Then be gin managing your room ana preparing about 25 to 35 lessons a day, besides hearing recitations. keep yourself presentably cloth- I on your $45 a month extra and after you have been picked to pieces by the fond fathers and mothers w ith the aid of the school iiiard. and after vou have taught several years perhaps you will be able to save about a $100. This may sound like a snap Miss Work iirl, but can you do it and be sat- stied? Don't begrudge the teach- r a few holidays. She merely needs them to recuperate. An Ex-School Teacher. RAYMOND H. WARD Raymond IL Ward died in this city Tuesday, Jan. 87, 1920, from injuries received Monday while working at the Johnson sawmill in South Tualatin. He was wait ing to put a belt on a line haft when he was caught by the belt and injured inter nally, his clothes draw ing him in to the revolving shaft. He was hurried to the Dr. Smith hospital and everything possible was done to save bis life. At death he was aged 19 years, 10 months and 18 lays. He was a son of Mr. and Mr. Carl E. Ward, well known in Hillsboro and in South Tuala tin. Besides his parents he is sur vived bv two sisters, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, of Cornelius, R. 2 and Miss Inez Ward at home. The funeral took place this af temoon at 2 o'clock, at the Don elson & Bell Parlors, Rev. II. A Deck delivering the rites. He was a quiet, unassuming and in dustrious young man and leaves a large circle of friends who de plore his death and extend to the bereaved parents, their deepest sympathy. ABIGAIL A. HOLLAND Mrs. Abigail A. Holland passed away Jan. 2(i, 1920, at 7 o clock at her home three and a half miles southwest of Hillsboro. She was born in Canada, Nov. 17 1848, and emigrated to Michigan with her parent when a child. She was married to Alonzo I) Holland in 1867. In 1878 they came to Oregon with their two children and have been residents of the staSc almost continuuosly since. She is survived by her husband, Alonzo D. Holland, and a son, D. A. Holland, of Hillsboro.and four grandchildren, Delbert D. Hol land, of Portland; Olive C. Sauer, Aileen O. Holland and Thelma D. Unis, all of Portland. The funeral services were held at the Donelson & Bell parlors Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. Houses for sale: We have three snappy bargains in resi dences located on Baseline Street, Call and investigate. MeCormick I Land Co., Room 10, Weil Build ing. Phone 2211. 48-48 The ladie. of Lcisyville have received notice that a lecturer, will be sent from O. A. C. to d - liver a lecture on "Foods their Selection and Preparation." Un der this heading will come dem onstrntioriA of how to use the dif ferent foods, as well as the fire less cooker and Pressure cookers and balanced rations for the fam ily. The lecture will be given at the Leisyville school house, Feb ruary 11, and, as -a good attend ....!.. t . . 1 t l mice is uopeii ior anyone wtio is interested in these subjects, is cordially invited to come. Din ner served at noon. Make 1920 pay you by clean ing up your land with Dupont Powder. I have three grades, the Arctic, Repaum and 20 Per Cent. I buy in car lots and sell for less than dealers buying in tori lots. Special prices in ton lots to one person. W. L. Stevens, Laurel, Ore. 47 tf That the O. A. C. school of commerce is gaining popularity is shown by the fact that it has a 100 per cent, increase in registra tion over that of the. lat normal year. Six hundred and twenty- five students are regularly enroll ed while 2000 students are taking commerce subjects as elective in their courses in other schools of the college. Among Hillsboro students taking the commercial ourse are Addie Carter and Helen E. Killen, taking vocational work; and Kenneth W. Crandall. W. Verne McKinney and Earl Carter taking degree work ac cording to the student directory. Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. My matings are much better than ever this year, and we guarantee satisfac tion. Price, $1.50 for 15 eggs. E. L. MeCormick, 1324 Jackson St. 47 tf That Hillsboro is fast becom ing a distributing point was again demonstrated last week by the shipment of a straight carload of lubricating oil to M. P. Cadv. This .shipment is without doubt the largest single shipment of hu bricating oil ever shipped to Hills boro, and will be wholesaled bv Mr. Cady to other dealers as well as retailed to owners of automo biles, trucks and tractors. Motorcycle for Sale Three- speed Excelsior motorcycle, in running condition. Fair rubber. Price at sacrifice $12 5.00. Al fred Schendel, 1709 Baseline St., Hillsboro. Phone 2752. 48 A card party was given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jackson, compliment ing .Mrs. Ieo Ooetseh. those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. anderu al, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Rov Seliul- mericli, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burk halter, Mrs. Leo Ooetseh, Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Chas. Varnlerwal and Mr. Taylor won first prizes, and Mrs. Ooetseh and Mr. Yan derwal, second. Wanted High-grade Guernsey or Jersey heifers; Guernsey pre ferred ; bred or ready to breed. A. E. Newbv, Beaverton. R. 4; U mile north of Witch Hazel Sta tion. 45-47 Free Methodist Church, John G. Hessler, Pastor. Evangelist B. W. Huckabee is preaching every night to interested crowds of people. He will preach Sun ilay morning and evening, also every night next week . Be sure to come and bring someone with you Registered Duroc Swine 75 head, bred sows, gilts, boars weaned pig. Some excellent in dividuals. Priced right. F. J. Chalmers, Cornelius, R. 1. Phone Hillsboro 10R2X5. 47-9 Leonard VanLoin, of above Blooming, .was in yesterday and stys that Winter grain is slightly injured out his way altho many fields are O. K. E. I. Kuratli has his office in the Hillsboro National Bank Building, upstairs, Main St. en trance. Real estate, loans, insur ance, insurance of autos, etc., conveyancing. Notary Public. Hillsboro, Ore. ' tf Dr. J. Sorenson has opened a Veterinarian office in the former Argus otlicie, on Second St., east of the court house. Calls answer ed day or night. 160 acre farm for sle in this county. Good location. Modern buildings and improvement. $110 per acre. Cash terms only. Ad dress Box 66. 47-9 L. H. Peters was down from above North Plains yesterday. For a Spring Tonic try a bottle ofTanlac. " " 47 WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bockman, at their home in Aloha, Oregon, Thurs day, January 22, in honor of their forty-sixth wedding anniversary. A very delightful afternoon and evening was spent, feasting, sing ing and in reminiscences. Friends and visitors came from all directions throughout the en tire day and evening. Bride and groom have been res idents of Washington County and Oregon for forty years. They are much beloved and re spected by a host of friends and all unite in wishing them many more years of happy wedded life. HARE, McALEAR & FETERS, Attorueys-at-Law Upstairs, Shute Savings Bank Bid Hillsboro, Ore: E. B. TONGUE, Attorney-t-Law Office, upstairs, Schuluierich 1111;. Hillsboro, ... Oregon JOHN M. WALL, Attoruey-at-LAw Upstairs, A. C. Shute Building, Second and Main Sts., Hdlaboro, ... Oregon charlxs"de"r1en Attotney-at-Law Oflice Upstairs, Hillsboro Nation al Bank Bldg., oflice formerly oc cupied by the late II. T. Bagley. HILLSBORO, - - -OREGON M. B. Bump D. D. Bump BUMP & BUMP Attorney -at-Law Main Street, Hillsboro, Oregon South of Court House THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr., Atlorncy-at-Law Upstairs, Schulmericu Block Hillsboro, Oregon RONALD C VAUGHT Collections, Insurance, and Auctioneer Shute Savings Bank Building, Upstairs Hillsboro, - Oregon E. a SMITH, M. D, D. C Physician and Surgeon OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in connection. Calls answered day or night. Office over Hilisboro National Bank. Hillsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. J. O. Kobb Dr. D. R. Wiley ROBB & WILEY Physiciana and Surgeons Commercial Bank Building Hillsboro, - - - Oregon Phones Office 141; Res. 143 Dr. J. B. Dinsrnore Has resumed the Practice of 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 Scientific Dietetics. Calls answered day or night. Telephone 296 1Z. Offices 1 and 2, Fleidcl Building, Hillsboro, - Oregon DR. C R POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs in Hillsboro Commercial Building, Main St., Teephone 148 Hillsboro, - Orcgo:i DR. W. H. PASLEY, Dentist Offices in HeiJcl Bldg.. upstairs Main St., adjoining Post Oflice. Phone, 25P6. Hillsboro, - Oregon Licensed Oregon 280; Penn. 1018 Phone 972 GEO. J. LIMBER, Funeral Director Moderate Prices. Teroional Ser vices. Residence Funeral Parlors, Washington and Sixth Streets. Automobile Hearse Hilsboro, - Oregon H. W. PRICKETT, Undertaker We answer calls day or night to all sections. State Licensed Embalmer Banks, - - - - Oregon Dr. J. H. Rossman, DENTIST Room 1, upstairs, Shute Building, over Pharmacy, Hillsboro, - - - Oregon Dr. J. SORENSEN Veterinary Surgeon Late State Deputy Calls answered Day and Night. Telephone, Office, 352; Ites.,853. No. 1242 Second St. Hillsboro, ... Oregon DAISY RABBITRY R. 2, Box 151, Beaverton, Ore. One mile north of lieedville. Pedigreed New Zealand Reds A few classy and utility bucks for sale. Prices Reasonable. Come and, see us, and our new self-cleaning sanitary hutches. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly tend ered aid and sympathy during our bereavement, the death and obse quies of the late Chas. A. Hanley, and return especial thanks for the floral offerings. Mrs. C. A. Hanley, Mrs. Win. Robb, Francis Hanley, Albert Hanley. Hillsboro, Ore., Jan. 28, 1920. CARD OF THANKS We wiih to thnnlc our m. 'un friends for their kindness and sympathy in our late bereavement and loss of our beloved wife and mother. A. D. Holland, D. A. Holland.