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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1920)
LEGION POST BUSY ON NEW QUARTERS W.II llolJ NWtiwfS in Shute 11.11. WiWy nu.Ul.n, flUB AND HALL ROOMS Gymnasium to b Installed and Two Shower Baths (o in Aunlli-HI l.K",, ''" '' 11,11, l.uro ha. Ih i ii ntorr than llir lt f w wc.k. rriiio.1. I I'"' old "lM " house, f. tkiii.' lliiildmn. min.r S . i.ii.l mi I Whiiifln, for tin ir n m,t.r., mid ! n rmnplHi .1 ,H"' '"" iln i.lur Mill embracr inn dill, i lull room an. I HUMII4XUIH (t.r t'' rn. M ! I Imvr u iii iicttlt Imlnl an. I niinr.1 r.'iif have I ml in, o llial : iKr llall U'lM ! -L I. Li a "lilllll-.il il.ilUr i mim f Id. buy . nil .1 I In ail. I III a ..i III ll, iluli mil I A .1 mid ll n mo imrr fl .r lv I.. . i U"1"' " f ll .'I'll .l.iM. fl l Mill III ..( w i . inn .Inn. i r I .H1411 I-- Hi'. I ill. . nml 1. 1 i. nit ii l il nly of n,i(.ll .1 ll. Tin I. rt l ll !, .il. .1 willi Itiiii.l In uli r. ' ,k ll". Ill Im I'll II I.I.I, il, ' I il.i'in l..r lli. musician, i 1 il mi. I In I fi w ill) ill. !'..( Mill InUr ! in- , . irlir. I In- (..I in i .i iiiiik In III! ll in Mill in. I Li- i-liir fur a f .l.lll, (I I III. I III! ll llll, till III. l if,, I Mill ii.t.r In- Iniv! Mr.. jU Tuk.r, of I'lark. I...HI. (nun l....., a, m.II a, ..ll. I1""' rni .l I., r. llu- i r I., kihii i.iiur. l . ....... .. .i.... (...... .1. ...... I i I Inn .1 n . iiiiik. I .'10 In l.llflil. Illl. Mill im n.l.r r nf I In (uniln V m Mi ll Siirv ami tin ir I.. I'.. iii n In llu I nml Iln ir l.l ill! Alli f ii. nli. , Tin. mil I iLr llu- u.iliirr nf a il Hiring .aily mill rin ,.ioii. Tin- n il i..i uinH' Mill ilotil.lli . In' In l.l III January ..im- linn , niiii.iuiu . llu lit uf M Im Ii Mill tnki ilni'r la I. r. I'u. I ( iMiihi.ii.il r Alfn-il II M.UK'iii ami A. IjiiUnl i na. I M .mi liair lirrn il.nii( vtlrrnn Murk tlirnliiiK llinirf., ami n furl lit lt lit ui.irr Mill mi' llu ir rfforl. triiMlli'il. Tlir Hill. linn. I'o.l i. tin- r- ! mirr f tin nuiiity ami llu1 my. Mill aituii niiiLr a .aint,ii(ll I" ill i rra.r lln ir nirli.lM-r.liii. W III, A. (inn. Illl, uf Jam.'., Ma. lit llu- nly Muii.l i v iiiurtiinK. I'lillii Mn a. of m ar l anr. I. Ma. in Iumii I ri.l'iy aflrrimuii. Nurmnii tirrt-r, of Mr.lf.ir.l. Inta Inrii a IlilUlxim tl.ilor tin iaat Mfi L. MoiilKuinrry 'I'lfnn r, nf Hank. vaa (irrtlinn fririul. in llir nniii ty mat yr.linlay. O.var J. ilmn. i n ami Mifc, of I'orllmnl, Mirr nit In n'"'l 1 II.. Inl v Milli tin- T. II. Ni..rn"n, nf SrliulU. flarni.c (i.myn, uf Shmly llriiuk, Ma. a rily nlli r Tu. ..lay. ami n nM iiilii rr.l llir rxi in lii vi.ilatinmi. Itrl.t.-rrtl Inror Imar, IN iimiiLli'. (ilil : from .in.1 uf tlif In ut h r.U in lati - Win. (iiniilin. ('orni liii., Ore. 43-48 Auiriisl Snlilf.lil, mIii farm. tin? Miinkr iilair, mar tin M in ter liriiln-i 'l,'"'t.V afal yi-.l.-nliiy ami talli'il ml tin- linnu ia,u'r. Want .i vt ral ilom n IMymoulli tCmk tliirkrll.. nml Mill 'l,V lil mnrkrl priiT. An.i r in vrilin;. I'nrl Dirk, IlilUlmrii, Orv It. i 43-44 Roady for , JJFEDERAL RESERVE THE coming clays of Reconstruction will require every ounce of energy and capital we can muster up. American energy has been tried and found strong And this Federal Reserve Member Dank with its resources of $2,200,000,000. gold, places at your disposal liberal working capital Your Dank can't be too strong I Hillsboro National Bank 200,00a000.i Tli. ,Ku mi.Im nil niul l'r'i.. r.iut S'r V-r. M'l Marnn Willum, f ICiv, In ,, Friday, ii'K frnii.l.. Herman lUmniw, ,f W il' Ii II. I, mi U,r (,M f m in I.imh i,r J,,t f ,j I-ai k i.f It . trie ...i r al I1.1..11 nilw a i. ,rK, a!mvi Im i Itua.l. week firr K" I" pr. m illi nii.rr nr I. .. f nil nl. lr. titled ii. , MIT (, i lor .X.,1. (KMrrr.l P.d.iml I Inn boar, n ,M "0 int,iiti lil, uiiil iiKh, about (INI. I It Iln..., 1 1 1 . i,,- ,,t f It"). i5 'I In- i.iiian'a Missionary S ty of tin- Ci.nK. t ,un Ii Mill 1 1 al llir liiinii- f Mr., lUriii k m il , .In. , '.I i i .i ;iii i I' " V V II . Mr , crry mi. i. lr, Tlioi.ii.,.,.,. .V.U -M 1 rar I I lir wish uf j lr, l iiui.i, iiii, ,H -,n 1 liur day, Jan. 13, Washington ll.ilrl. all 'In .l l i- ri .... J 4 NIC J aiktiiti.nf Ih lw (In n III I. mil ) l r.l'i v I ilkin mir .'l.l Inn. Mild III fru inU nii.i in. i. I. nl ill v mi hi . I ln inr mIhIi i.,iiiiiiiiik a tarn. I r .1 tiini.il , uf l.aun I, M an nl Hi. nly M.niil.iy. IU lia Hir.iMH a ay lil i ruli In n, liut l- llll llllil.lr In iln any Murk, ml In I. i rii. I mi ln ','imIi yrar of tin Vr.'iiv jnl n n milrliiii-, I .r ii 1 1-; Id gHlm il llnUtcin I. nil, 'i yiar; k.hi.I raui. Alwi riiril ilirk lirnMli Ijlii.rn iitikiriU, kl in.lnril l.rril, m Im Ii Mill m II al fj rarli if takrli miun. ( uiiirliu OH, l.aun I, llr. 14 im. i niiiu, ami i. mi- uur.i m lirr j ili r, Mil I.. .. I.iiiik. Mr. I.. A. I.iiiik. Mr.. 1'u.k.r i. i iinniU- In California li.r tin- Mmli r in. mill.. W.'iutr.l; I'.irly to liali oIhiiiI I.m. il.mr liny, Alton! n. Ii . .iiillu il uf I lilliliur.i, on link ronil, IhI.im- Hoiiil Itriilr. J.uili A ll iilim Ii, UilUlioro, H, I-'. it. a. 4.1 H t'. S, Trial jumr. In roiuriir ..I I'urllniil, I . ili rnl rourl, Jan. it, I rum tin. utility , arr I'. I . Ilurliiiliiiiii mill II. I . I'nnly, ul I'liri-.t (iru.i, anil Frank l.i.tit), i..f (V.lar Mill. I. r- U lllui KUI'.I Ilia wif orn lor .luur.. , nlli-giUK iI. m t lion in !! I a. liny mi-re niarrii-.l in Mitinniri in ll'OT, ami tin' Im. ln.n.1 ny lie lm reieteilly at t.'initr. to imluee her tu return In dim, but In mi avail. I'tmrtgatiuiial I'liuri Ii WiMe Silmul nl 10 n. in. Mor.liiji ami .erinuii at 11 a. in., Ilie jia.lur'i. New Vt-ar'a mea.nge "Fruitful or Unfruitful, m lii. Ii Cliri.linn r.u.lcavor at li:IS i. in.; tujiif al 7:90 . in. "In (im! a llun.U. 11. A. Deik, inlui.ler. Mr.. Sam Hri.liine, well known lu re, r. turne.1 Ilil. evening to In r Iminc at Moro, after Kit'inliiiM (lirl.tmna witli her (laulitrr. Mra. S. K. Hoover. When alie left Sin rmaii eoujily there a a gnoil ilt pth of anow, but the Chinook .wi t it away at Chriatinaa time. live nf their I'orllaml frieml. eiijoyeil ('lirl.tman dinner with Mr. nml Mm. Shipley, Seventh St. Dr. nml Mm, Wiley wen Christ mna honU to Mr. it ml Mr.. Wiley 'a mother, and hi brother, Donald, of Portland. Tree Methodist ehureh. corner ft Hi . Oak St., John (!. Heler. jia.tor, Wntch nlht aerviee I'ri day nt 8 p. in., ttev. H. V. Smal ley will preaeh. Service every night next week at 7:30. Hev. Small.y will lie pre.ent over Sun day and all of next week. Dis trict Quarterly meeting begin. Thursday, Jnn. U, 1!2I. arc IN .RESERVE m B iEEN. RANSOM POSI AND RELIEF CORPS To Hold Joint Installation at Vet eran Hall, Jan. 7th AND USUAL BIG DINNER Civil War Veterans and Auxilia ry Anticipate Dig Time inr it l( in vim post nil. I Iln Winn in'. Id In f Cnrp. i... rt a hilt time mi I ml.iy, J.m. 7, 112I. M In ii liny Mill ,nve a joint in l-ill ilmn of i. ilii i r. nf Ih. i r or k'.iuiji.'iliuu. in V. I. ran H ill, at Iln- niiiiily niurl luui.i-. Tin- I i die. Mill hate llu ir uniul liic dm in r, fnlluM. d by nil ill i!i..ii i. r i uiiiiiu . ami a ror.itu ,,f , , r el.r. ami H...rlu mi. I lluir dinner, are fauiou. fnnn lime im tin luiiri.il. Km Ii yenr the line nf tel. u t a trifle lluniier and Ilii. lu-iii" the mw (In- old Imy. M ho .till .urtive llu- rnwif;i . nf time f. i I Ih.il I In-V will UiiLe Valiant u.i uf the fi-M tear, left tu tin in. The m ar w ill In- f.uu'l.t ut er aj-iin and lluir tuiilli Mill r.lnrn fur the time In in tr in 1 1 Ii lir-itiuti of llir diy. they offend lluir lite In (iri w rt e I lie union. The (.. A. It.'. Mill instill a. folloM.: Coininauder, (. II. CiMi. Seni or lee, J. v . Jamison; Junior Vi.e, M. l, liri. rlv; Ollieer of Day. It. Cran.lall; (. M.aiul Adj.. K, I'. Sia; Siirifenn, W. S. Til lun; ( Ii t..iin, 'inn r i. Ii- An. L r .on; (iiinr.l. I'rauklin Dniit;lily. The Corp. l lix i ll.iMinmi, I'n '.i.lriit ; I'liuni Cola, Senior Viee; Mr.. Auder.on, Junior N'iee ; Mr.. Selilo..er, Chaplain; Ida J.imi on, Treasurer ; Allierl.t liar Ifrat e, Coudiielor ; Aliee ll.iiue.. (iuiril; Anna II. (inrnlt, Mu.i eiau. ALUMNI WIN Win .aid 'ha. bet'imf" The poster, .aid mi, but any May the .aid "ha been." were able to show the i. er." some of the line point, of basket ball in the name la.t nilil in whieh the liik'li hi IiimiI tpiinli t Ma. troiim-ed by the Alumni by n ..-ore of l.i 2it. Ijim renec "Okey" Taj;art wn the individual htar n wa. expeet ed. The alumni nut weighed the prep Kt'hool men considerably and it I. aaid that the vntingwtcr are to Ih- . uniirnluliitid for Iln .pleudiil slioMimr made agaiimt the old timer. The alumni team wa. eumpiised almost rutin Iv o folleite men, wild sui Ii star, n Taggart nml Goar, who are mak ing strong bid. for position, on the freshmen iiulutet. of Orei;on Xiiriiultural college nml the l nl ver.lty of Oregon respectively 1 he turnout for the game is nam iii nave neen unworinv oi . i . . .i.r the K'Vm' put lip. McK. GRANGE TO CELEBRATE Hillsboro (irauue. I'atron of Husbandry, i making great prepration for the celebration of their 47th nnnivcraarv on I rnlay January 14. There w ill be n big reunion of (iranirerM from nil over the tlistriet, and the devotees of the order from the countv at lurtre arc invited to attend the oe cation, The Indie are expected to bring the usual basket fill with viand and those (.rangers know junt how to do tin... Forty even years ngo Hillsboro Grange wa Instituted. They own their own home. Have uniriieti meet m . . t ing, aro alwav alive to current event and take n treat interest in public affair. The local of ficer of the Grange want nil Grangers to attend and n upeiial invitation i aeut out to mcmliers of the pn.t to join the festivities. MRS. W. H. M'CORMICK Mr. I.eviim A. Mccormick, wif of W. II. McCorinick, of near Laurel, died Dee. 2!), ID'-'O, nt tin family home. She wa born Junt IS. 1841. She is survived ly Her husband and the following chil Iren Mr. Fanny Robinson, wife o Jo. Robinson, Hillsboro; Laura H wife of D. M. Mclnnis, Hu her: Mr. Christina Davis, Lau rel; Mrs. Maude Messlnirer, Mc- Minnville: E. L. McCormick recorder of the city of Hillsboro C. M. McCormick, Ncwlurg; V. and I. G., of near Laurel. The funeral takes place tomorrow nt 1 :30 at the Laurel church nml .In ferment will be nt Laurel, Under taker Hell directing. MRS. LYDiA WEBB Mr. Lydia Webb died near Oak Park, Dec. 28, 1920, her husband Robert, having pnssed but n few day airo. She was born Aug. 20 1854. She I survived bv Horton E. Webb, Utah; Mrs. Otto John son, Hillsboro; Mrs. Mitchell, of Portland. The funeral will be held Friday nt 11 a. in., nml in termcnt will be In the local cenu tery, Undertaker Bell directing. " " 'J I. - - - JI - w Tin Cliri.lm ih tree and pr-N rain at the ( l.ri.lim C1Un Ii asj .. . n . ... .. i. i . i . i, v.. .i i.i. uni ii an.! i .y an pr. si III. Hillu- St.i Hi. II l lt l' tin s, i i ll i.f wi liouie, Milled was f'.ll.mi I l.y ..tin r n . .t ill.. n. nml snnjfn. '111. . . i 1 1 1 . U. 1 1 : I. S.ll!j, In it' n of Id. Junior I'.. .v., was v. ry appetizing," a will n, rn joyaLle. A I'aif. -ant, r pn ent n if the visit f the t. mi it and of the Mirphrnl. t. the lu tide In in in.tnt'. r, wit. Mi ll r. iuler.d The livliliii? effi el. produ.-rd for tins piifiaul Mere Very t-f fertile. Dr. lb lm, a. S.tula Clans; Mr.. Win. IIom until, a. Mr.. Santa I l i.ii, nml liiiruii e 1'umiH, play ing llu rule of a ' Country Kid," pi an . I a eliui.n mi llu . vi niii(;' ir..t'rani. A diliylitfnl fmnly t'ntlirrina a riij.iyid nl tin Inline uf Mr. and Mr.. O. II. Oil.!,, at No. 101S S. t. nili St., Cliri.lina. day, when' all uf Mr.. C.il.li's i hil.lri n mid L-r iii.li liililr. il, and Mrs. Coblk rut In r, Cha... re jin-w nl nt a !ii dinner. Thoe pr. M-nt rr Mr. and Mrs. Cr.uit Land. ... uf I till .Imro ; Mr. and Mrs. Thus, lb nl. nt and Imu daughter.. Alt" ll mi. I Marfan I. North Plain.: Mr. mi.) Mrs. I'd. Ili-ntmi and I muhrVr, F.vi lyti. Shaniku, Ore.; Mr-. Kslher Vmulerw al, Port- l.nd: C. W. Mil.., Hillsboro: Mix Iir.'int, Shauiko, and Mr. ... ...i... ami .irs. WMi'i.i rmnerny, oi I.risvt ilie. Il.iv r.niuiott'. pray ran nninl 1 1 1 r I. ml K.llv's bav Christinas iniirniiiir. the m inner taking tin olli.r's luirse. Krllv's horse was iuiMiiil. il by Shirley I'rown, while Kmmntl rode llu- (trav. Chief jirseii and the A run. reMirter ..... Mt re llir juilt'i s, jiinv i ornriius tarlinv. Kelly, horse won by a ntfth, with the result that Kelly own. Iioth tituiii.s. .ii.nii zuu itint out to the I.oren Jackson lace to sec the rare, and it rc . ii. . , m i ml. .1 one oi oki nay iiaea 33 year. ao when every Oregon man wn ready to raee hi horse against all comers. Harlaml Ktllev's 1!'.'0 litflit Overland burned to. the water f lc' two mile south of Raleigh. Moml.iv. Driver 1 -aualtlc was lrivin the car when he lieard it brain to ba.klire. He stoliped ami got out to fi ml the hood all tblaxe and a. he had no mean of stopping it the car wa soon con sumed. The tank Mew uli while Fngnldc wa tryiiifj to salvaire the ulu'ils and he soui;ht a safe dis tance. The car wa insured for 1,000 in the Pacific State, nml John Vamlerwal ha another job of adjusting. The ease of the Utah Construc tion Co., builders of the Portland. Astori-t A: Pacific Railway v. Waltis, Hamilton & Glenson ha. Ih an in court all week and is still on trial. The plaintiff brut suit to enjoin the defendants from linisln'ng some contract work be cause liny were too slow and were not living up to the contract rr I 1 on cNlirelancv. Ilie original company went in on the w ork and then the defendant came into court nml nsk for damages. Methodist Episcopal Church. Third and Washington St.., (The Church of the Friendly Greeting) Walton Skipworth, pastor 9:45 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m scrmon,"Thc Threshold of a New Year;" 0:!I0, Kpworth and Inter mediate Lcasfucs; 7:a0, sermon A Sinir to Christian Activities;' choir practice and prayer meet ing, Thursday evening; 1 onng Peoples Social and Watch Meet lug, Friday evening. Church of Christ, (The Church of the Friendly Handshake) 10 a. m., Bible School. Remember this month of Bible rending. 11. subiect. "Give God a Chance in Your Life.' - Solo b Myrs. Hum burir. 0:45, Junior and Interim Hate Endeavor. 7:30, "I lour Name Written in the Lamb s Hook of Life?" Special music Len B. Fallback, minister. Kinifslev Lytic, who has been w ith the highway construction de partment of the Stnte Highway Commission in Eastern Oregon was here this . week, visiting friends. He went to Salem hist evening to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. E. Lytic, and will soon return to his duties in the upper country. Wm. Goodin, of near Corne lius, lost Ids Grand Champion Guernsey cow Christmas day. The cow gave birth to a calf re cently, and later was taken with pneumonia. Mr. Goodin had been offered $'1000 for the d.im, and the loss is keenly felt, ns she was a line animal. Columbus Schmidt, of Helve tin, was a city visitor Friday. Col innlnis recently killed a Duroe Polatid China hog that dressed 700 pounds. The porker was two years old. One of his seven months shoals dressed 204 lbs. This is some record. For sale: Two Duroc-Jcrsey brood sows. Or will trade for heifers or cows. E. I. Donclson. half mile N. E. high school, Hillsboro. , 43-45 Wanted I pny best price for beef cattle, hogs, sheep, etc.; can use good stuff any time. Phone, Bcnverton; mail address, W. W. Mellar: Recdville. Ore. 60-89 THAN SALES PRICES Estimate u $10 in Excess of What is Received BANKS WANTS A CREAMERY Industrial Notes From Over State Show Strong A labor kurplun is rapidly build lug up in various district with lumber eoinpanir curtailing, rail road, laying off men and farm help bring reduced, but with the surplus i coming a great increase in . tin ii iicy. Most uf our metal mining i being carried on at a loss, and cost of production of m stern lumber i alxiut f 10.00 a thousand more than it M-lling price. A fast a wnge adjust ment ran be made, however, there is every reason to believe that tin sr.- industries will increase tin ir output and that general ac tivity over the nation will take up the slack in our busines. machine. Salmon hatchery to ne asked fur on the Rogue River. She ridan-Will.'imina farmers' telephone company get increased rates. Ankeny grange goes on record a opposed to any increase in sal aries. Florence 25 sections land in Suislaw forest open to entry Jan uary 12th. Silterton cannery is putting up 100 tons apples per month. Klamath Falls mills cut 400, 000,000 feet lumber, increase ov er 1919. Seaside moving for a new school building. Southern Pacific has granted milling in transit rate to help sawmills. Newberg subscribed $25,000 to start $150,000 Pacific College fund. Pres. Edgcrton, of the Califor nia Railroad Commission, says "It is imiiortant that utility com mission do not by misstatement either purposely or ignorantly, shake the confidence of the pub lic in so important a matter as the regulation of public utilities. Malin New 110-volt electrical plant being installed here. St. Helens New mill will soon be ready for operation. Toledo Seven new buildings are under construction at the old government quarry three, miles from here. Albany New plant being' erected by Alco Wood Products company nearly completed. Marshfield Smith River Tim icr Co., with capital stock of $500,000 incorporated. ' Ro9eburg New I. O. O. F building completed. Corvallis The minimum water rates go up from 75 cents to $1 to cover improvements. Pendleton (22,000 to be spent on paving in city. Oregon City Four hundred thousand tons silicia have been sold to a California corporation. The Dalles City's income is about $100 a day from rock sold to state highway commission. Bill passed Congress, extend ing to July 1st annual mine as sessment work. Mountain States Power Com puny adds $50,000 equipment in Polk county. Deer Creek sawmill, Wallowa county, runs all winter on rail road ties. Highway from Bend to Red mond has been completely grav eled. Coquille gets a new $7000 tele phone building. Logging road to be built into timber on upper Crabtree, Linn county. Car surplus in Eastern Oregon neither w heat nor lumber moving. Bend planning 40-room schftol house to cost $150,000. Banks dairymen put up $12, 000 for a co-operative creamery, Brownsville cannery burned to be rebuilt fire proof. Lumber rates from North Pa (ilk ports to Atlantic reduced from $25 to $22.50. MRS. PERRY STEEPLES Mrs. Lnura Willoughby Steeples. wife of Perry Steeples, died at Sumner, W nsh., Dec. 87, 1920 She wn born near Reedville in 1858, the daughter of Henry Wil loughby and wife. She is survived by her husband and one son, Aus tin Steeples, of Hoqulam, Wash Of her home family she is sur vived by three half-brothers and three half-sisters: John, Thurs ton and William Masters, Hillsbo ro; Mrs. C. Lystrop, Hillsboro. Mrs. Calvin Jack and Mrs. James Kern, Portland. HOLSTE1N MEETING There will be a meeting of the Holstein breeders of Washington County, Friday, Jan. 7, at 1 :00 p m., at the Farm Burean Office at Hillsboro. Every Holstein breed cr in the county should be present to help boost our work along. Frank Conncll, Pres. WILLIAM IL GRAY W illiam IL Gray paed awayj Dec. 25, 1920, at the Portland j Medical Hospital, aft. r an illness of approximately a t. ar. He was, born in Rolla, M., July It, 1 0, j and came to Or. .nt i Hsy. Ht j ha rekided in HilLhoro since 1906, having been track foreman for the Southern Pacific Co., and for a number of year h id charge of the P. R. & X. between here and Bank. He wa. marrieil to Anna Evora Bartlett, Feb. 2i, MSS, at Carl ! i ,, . Junction, Mo. He is survived bv his willow, five sons, Walter. Oliver, William, Raymond and Lester, of Hillsboro, and two daughters, Mrs. Etta Johnson, of Hillsboro, and Mrs. Lola Jones, of Portland. A grand child, Eve lyn Gray, a brother, Andrew Gray, of Wagner, Okla., and a sister, Mr. Jennie Douglas, of Clara, Mo., also survive. One son, Claude, was lost in Chateau Thierry, France. Mr. Gray was a competent trackman, and wa a universal favorite both with men under his charge and the railroad company. He was quiet and reserved, but was intensely patriotic. In his death Hillsboro loses a good cit izen and the family a loving and devoted husband and father. JOINTLY INSTALL The Masonic fraternities held joint installation of officers at Masonic Hall, St. John's Day in in the evening, with the usual program. Tualatity Lodge No. 6 install ed Wm. Gacttcr, worshipful master; t. Johnson, senior warden; Fred Hol.nagcl, junior warden; C. Jack, treasurer; C. E. Deichman, secretarv; R. F. P. ters, senior deacon; Elmer Batch- elder, junior deacon; E. J. Mc- Alear, senior steward, and W. B Fuller, junior steward. P. M. Shinaberger was the installing officer. The Eastern Star officers Mrs. Glen V. Payne, W. M.; Glen Payne, W. P.; Mrs. R. F. Peters, associate matron; Rose Cave, secretary; Mattie Case, conduct ress; Mrs. H. I. Patten, treasurer; Mrs. Wm. G. Hare, associate conductress; Mrs. Josephine Case, chaplain; Mrs. E. L. Moore marshal; Mrs. Lola Applegate organist: Mrs. Maude Lake Adah; Mr. Seth Stockton, Ruth Mrs. C. E. Well. Esther; Mrs. H A. Deck, Martha; Mrs C W. Rol lins, Electa; Mrs Wm. Gaetter, warden; Mrs. Meliiula Cave, sen tinel. One of the largest attendances of the year was reported. BOY SCOUT NOTES Mr. Deck has resigned as Scout master and has been succeeded by Dr. J. H. Rossman. Mr. Deck's duties in connection with the building of the new Cong Church makes it impossible to longer serve as the director of the Scouts. The Troop officers for 1921 are: Troop committee B. W Barnes, J. M. Wall and Glen V Payne; Dr. Rossman, Scoutmas ter: Kcv. 11. A. Deck aiut .enas Olson, assistant. Twenty-seven scouts have reg istered for the new year. The last three meetings have been held in the Carnegie Libra ry. ' Scouts Kenneth Linklater, Ho mer Deck and Philip Thompson are a committee to draw up con stitution and by-laws. The con stitution is now completed and the boys are working on the by laws, and will soon have them ready for adoption or amend ment. All Scouts must hereafter pass a given part of their tests each week. A basket ball ha been ordered and will be here when we are ready to play. The tenderfoot Scouts are working hard to pass their sec ond class test. Scout Scribe. UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT Coroner Limber this morning held an inquest over the remains of the late Marjorie Ellis, who was killed Friday evening on Jackson Bottom. The verdict was unavoidable accident. The evidence showed that there was no collision of the two tracks. va: MARSHALL W. HAHN Mrliaii W. Hahn died at hi home in this city, Dec. SO, 1920, at t:30 a. ru., after an invalidism uf several years. He was born t Canton, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1837, and at death was aged 83 vean. II months and 9 day. For many years tliey lived above Moontaindale, and later, after the children were grown, moved to Portland to reside. Mr. , H ihn is survived by his widow and the following children: Cora. wife of John N'orthrup, Sr Ilwood ; Alice K., wife of W. F. HolTni.ui. Hill-dioro; Margaret, wife of C. I s. RcynnliL, Motinlaindale ; Stel la, wife of Win. J. Wall, Sant.t Barbara. Calif.; Flora, wife of In.! Itoek.trnh. of Cal istoifa, Cal., and a son, W. S. Hahn, of Moiiiitaindale. I'mUrtakt r Bell ha. charge of the remains and the funeral date will Iw announced later. Inter iii.i t Mill Iw in the Mouiitaindal. cemetery. HARE, McALEAR A PETERS, A ttorneys-at-La w UpsUus, Shote Savings Bank Bid Hillsboro, ... Oregon E. B. TONGUE, Attorney-at-Law Office, upstairs. Sehulmerirh R1L HilLboro, ... Oregcu JOHN M. WALL, Attorney-at-Law Upstairs; A. C. Shute Building, Second and Main Sts., Hillsboro, ... Oregon M. B. Bump D. D. Mmmn BUK? A U2 Mala Street, Hillsboro, Oregon fsouta of Court Unm THOS. H. TONGUE, Jr., Attorney -a t-La w Upstairs, Schulmericb Flock Hillsboro, - - Oregon DR. J. a ROBB, M. D. Physiciaa and Surgroa Office, Upstairs, in Commercial Building. Besidei ee, corner of Sixth and Washington. Phones, Office, 2921 ; residence, 20St. Hillsboro, . Orasroa DR. D. E. WILEY, U. D. Pl ysl a and Surgaoa Office phone, 2681. Residence phone, 2682. Loir.r. trdal Bank BuHdatsr Hillsboro, . . Oregon E. H. Snaith, IL D. D. O. Physiciaa and Surgeon OSTEOPATH Completely equipped hospital in connection. Calls answered day or night. Office over HiUaboro National Bank. Hillsboro, ... Orego. i Phones Office 141: Res. 141 Dr. J. B. Diskamore Has resumed the Practice of Medicine and Surge rjj aad has offices in the Commercial Build in, above the Hillsboro Commer cial Bank, Hillsboro, Oregon. WtOat Hyde, M. D- Hours 10 to 18 Office Treatment of Diseases of women and children nose throat DR. E. T. HELMS Chiropractic Physician Using in connection Electricity, Hydrotherpathy and Scientiiic Dietetics. Calls answered day or night. Telephone 286 1Z. Offices 1 and 2, Heidel Building, Hillsboro, - - Oregon DR. CH. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs in Hillsboro Commercial Building, Main St., Teephone 143 Hillsboro, ... Orego- DR. W. H, PAS LEY, Davtiat Offices in Heidel Bid., upstairs Main St., adjoining Post Office.' Phone, 25P6". Hillsboro, - Orego - H. W. PRICKEIX Undertaker We answer calls day or night to all sections. State Licensed Embalmer f Banks, Oragon Dr. J. H. Rom n, DENTIST Room 1, upstairs, Shute Buildinr. over Pharmacy, Hillsboro, - ' - - - Oregon Licensed Oregon tS9 Pens. 10U Phone tTS GZO. J. LEL'-l : Moderate Prices. Penonal Cer vices. Residence faaeral Parlors, Washington and Elati Ctrts. Attnsnr"i T Vm IXZlsboro, . - - Cxn ii I r