MILLSBOkO ftfU tkC. 1, 1910
m r w m
MASS
NAMES TICKET
II. i . linKy ''' tic i ii f.ii
Mnvr for Cuming tir
KI sl VI H A KlCOklllk TO Kill U
mil km a III, Jo.rph Iob and VS. )
Stnllk Nsmrd lur Couiuil
The iiiu.w Hiivlimr nt tin- r.i nl
npu:t-. .Moniliiy I'V.-ninv, m 1 1.
alTiiir f th HfUtoii iiu l;ir n
,u!ihf irnUwrii.tfH arc nun rn-.l.
mill tit crowd was iinri-iM ii
in t vi ry wuy. Ir. A. I!. l!..i!i
tut rlf't' n chairman uf tl,.
(Kiai11". U 1 1 1 W. P. Sinitli w;n
,.,rtiil H.-trrtary, with l'..i,lui,
t(.uiuM an OHMiataiit. Ili n.lu
timiH vcri' juuwi'il ili'U'iiiK tin
city t a greater Hill.iU.iM, fi.i
lutnl mirlacf Httv.tn, ami dram
nui- and fritHiM.' wwiij.'.'. )r.
Tuiiiif-ii"', w ho had Imtii Kimkt'ii
uf u a iKmsibU1 mtididati', iimni
iiuiiil II. T. ItniMi-v fur tin-
mayoralty, and Haid tdat In- onh
nskt'd for a rori-Hfi i- ,-ivir
nIv. Mr, Itaulry hh muni
nati d ly an'lamation, Uht Iw-ii ,j
tin other nami iircKciitcd.
In a tdiort talk after tin- muni
tuition, tho nomine.- HtaU-d that
In- wan for a ln-tt-r IlilUlmm,
uiul if tlto city would vote a new
charier, it could have hard Sur
fan Mrec-l. drainan"' ami all
that iVikh In the way of n
(iron-HMive city hut if tin
ilmi ler were voled dow n it wuuhl
rm-.ni the name old IlilUUiro and
thf haute old rut in which we
tune traveled for yearn.
W, l. Smith. Jiweih lnw its.
Ilmil Kuratll and Fred Srlnuii
luiri w ere named for the council.
Mr. Schoinhurir had utated l
fnrc the meeting' that he couM
not fuccit a nomination, hut he
received a p")' HUiJmft not-
withMamliriK. It took three
vuti-n to nominate Down, Smith
inl Kuratli.
Km. J. Sewell was named for
city treasurer w ithoul ijm.sition,
Htnl l'entoii Itow tnan wa yiven
i nomination for the record
rrship.
W. V. lbxttuw. S. ('. Killin
nd L A. I -nr w ere named a a
committee- to (ill nisihle varan
cm- ami nee to the tickets.
A vote of thank was Iveii the
outK'oinjf mayor to which tl-ee
rutive r.sH)iided. Mavor Hailev
Wiiil that the city had adopted
Hurveys for drainage and new aye
uinl when the charter hhould Im
oiitended tin city could at an
time k uhend with imjirmetnenl
of this order, a well as htrevt
improvement. He hlated that
the old administration had U-en
Immpered with a charter that
wan worthlcH ho far a pnlilic
work w a concerned.
Another resolution passed ask
cil that the new administration
See that the city were furnished
proH-r lihtinjt facilities, w ith an
luleiHiatc' water mipply, or annul
the franchise. Hon. it. V. (late
was present and said that the
IikIiI proposition was worth as
much to the city a any promised
improvement, and that we. should
have more water a-id a Utter
liKht service than we have heen
k'fttinjr.
Iltl; M.W TOWN
The new town of North l'lains.
en the United, near (ilencoe, is
iiiivin n l,iK sale these days hv
tin Kutli Trust Co.. of Portland".
N'Tth Plains is center of a rich
farming district, and ltcloseness
t" Portland i attracting Port
land Hiihtirhanite.s. as well as
people w in) ure liHikinjr for an in
vestment. The rails w ill soon he
laid through the new city, and
Mays Hrothers nro to start a two
Ktory hrick block and occupy it
m the early Summer. Other
hiisiness houses are to he started
m the near future, and already
many business lot a well as
resilience property have been
H(ld. The newly laid out city is
t' have electric lights and a wa
ter system that will be adequate
'"" all demands, and mountain
water will later Hucceed the deep
well system which is to be put in
operation.
Many wise ones, who have an
t'ye for location, do not hesitate
f ay that North Plains is coiv
mcity, and they are putting
their money, a well as faith,
"do the property.
. U. A. Thompson and J. l'.
lianrahan, of Portland, are the
ellinn: ajfcntH at Hillsboro, and
they have already made a mun
'"' f transfers. They say tho
new city in to have sidewalks and
a' the modern conveniences, and
when thinjja move the streets
are to be macadamized. Messrs.
thompson & lianrahan are stop
ping at tho Commercial Hotel.
Homer Kmmott departed yos
"'I'day for a month's visit with
n" uncle, down in Arizona. Ho
lll the relutive have not met
'"'many years in fact, not since
Homer was a two-year-old.
J. Kuratli, one of Phillips'
pioneers, was in the city yesterday.
M
rj I : . I. .
, iri, in fori-
;" horn.-. f ,.,,.
noma. , ,.r L, ;,p, SM.
':';,,' ; :i 1111 han. m.d three , l.,l.
inn.
'v'-r,!'-- ' ami Mans-
r l.iil.., i .....i
In
1r. ami Mr, ,. . Uonp-r. ,)f
' - i:o',i,- i, ,,.,ir iMUM.
' , h'" l,r"' ,:'"-t.;i
: ' ) "f and a
- ' ''arrie 1 1 .it .-l.i .,. of
'"';";. !' h,.r im.
"' ;'.'' tamily. Sh- w;u lrll
i i V erinont pi l-7' I .
" 1,1 SI... u,..
p'i'-eh ;n l.v.rj, ami W;u
1 ' 'iulh lM.,i,n in IH'M.
o t.H.k plan- fruin Ho.
' ' ' ! i!'.ui).' parlors, Port
a"'1 h '"'I wa in K,H).
" " '' i'. Mrs. IM,.,,,
I M I
i
m. e I
1,.- :
'.i.i.i
land.
I'll ,
i i - . . . i... o- .
Wo.,
! i a ! I
r . i..
im- t oimm o i
!l,,-ly bred ymiuv,
ri-ristcn-d. Wili
taken soon. Write
'If t'l breeding.
. Hill boro, ( trefoil.
r I'li'li. !,;:.
.. I!. Wait
A.-
Mm- to alii:il,.,iri of A..
' ' '' ' i.oidail. HilLslniro is as-
I :l fT'.U.I'JU and Forest
.nc,. at ?'Cmmi. Asid.- from
Huh the rai!v.a a .si-; :ments an
yt to I... add.-d, and HiIIhWo
ill haw- a hi addiliun from
this, as th.-re an- m-arlv three
miles of railway inside the city
limits. s hi!.- (he Crove is not so
weil hituated, inasmueh as the
inih-pei.dent eicctric line up there
will probably not Im taxed as
hea i ly as tlie Klectrie or S. 1.
Un- P. d'H-S not enter the
in.M-' limits, while nearly a
mile of track pace through the
comity neat -to say nothing of
the Ion stretch of the Klectrie
and the TiilauiiNik line.
N. II. .lolies, of
was in the city
f -.lu., .. II....
" ' ' ' 111 III in-,
ye-ti-rdav, and
Male that l lie in Prow n -ar
that hai infested his tieihlor
hil for some month has one
to that Unime froin whence no
traveler returns. He and Sam
Johnson, with the latter'
hounds, and with the aid of
Marian Kelly, rounded l'.ruin up
the other day. and Kelly put two
shots into his heirship. The first
shot .split ilniin's tail, hut the
next one canhi him squarely
between the eeS. H Weighed
about '20"l I h in imIs. dressed.
Jilde (J.x.dill Went t Forest
t!roe the lirst of the week, and
heard the insanity case wherein
Mrs. Philip P.. Porter was ex
amined by I r. Tucker, and or
dered committed to the State
Hospital, at Salem. The un
fortunate woman formerly was a
teacher, Miss Jane Pates, and
her disturbance is d'ie to reliious
excitement. There are tw-u small
children who will he cared for
by the fattier, and it is hoed
that Mrs, Porter will sustain a
permanent cure.
A treat reduction sale on all
Christmas ihkIs and eneral
merchandise, commencing l'e
cember ll! and ending Decemlter
17 Will serve free lunch everv
day during sale days. Also carry
government iusiecteil meal rn
days and Saturdays of each week.
I.'i cents cash for eggs; dairy but
ter, 70 cents. Schmidt & Kuiisch,
Flmonica Station. Oregon Klec
trie, and on Paseline road.
P.arney .-is. of Heaverton. has
the big intlix idual exhibit dow n
at the apple show, so far as
Washington County is concern
.... . . i . i . .
ed. llie couiuy uispiav is u
nioiiin " ami when You go to
see it you are proud ot your sec
tion. Take a trip dow n tomor
row or Saturday, and see the
biggest apple show you ever wit
nessed in your life.
Shelton Miimlay, well known
here in the seventies ami
iehlies. and w ho is now on a
ranch down in Coos County, was
.i ... f ,1.., ...... A,
in town me nisi oi uv eei
greeting old friends. Since he
.,t c.ivv i shorn, he old town
lias improved wonderfully, and
he hanllv recognized the place.
Tl. r.o-o-,1 of Trade will hold a
meeting Monday evening, and a
it is election night Uie session
not begin until S:oU. J no
subject up for discussion is:
"Does Hillsboro want tne umieu
i..:i..-....," 'I'h. i hulies of the
U.Ol n. . - . - - . .
Coll'ee Club will serve sandwiches
and coll'ee gratis.
n, i.' A Hailev represented
Hillsiioroat the big Development
.e.-onie meeting held at daiem
the lirst of the week. This was
one of the largest meetings ever
held in the state, and will be
productive of much good for
Oregon.
ii'i,h llieh grade Jersey
bull, between one and two years
i,l r.iee once am DreeumK.
Box 111. Forest drove. Ore.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Vandehey. of near Glen-
n i i.:.. I,. i.i.i mi n
coo, niiiiiy cut iu 7
broken bottle the otner aay, mm
the wound was a serious proposi
tion Drs. Hailoy attended the
little one.
Money to loan on real estate
.eiiritv We sell farms. Iry
l III II I . II....!,., i
si
us.
The Weuiooi iwuny
Hillsboro uu
The United Artisans will meet
,i... vi. i iiviimes' Ha next
1 l ie v'o "" ------ . ,
Tuesday evening, Dee. (.. Special
meeting, ami all niemners me. i
(piested to be in attendence.
.1 M Miller, of LSanks, was in
the city yesterday.
- - - A - , , - s
1 A ft a a aa a a . ' , .
GRAND JURORS ARE
NOW IN HARNESS
Criminal Cane of County Uv-u-lvliijf
due O.nsiilcrntion
orni k jrvoits i xct si i) to di:c. 7
tinuil Court Will be in l ull Swing by
Neil Week
Judge Campbell oj.ened circuit
court for Washington County in
this city. Monday morning, with
I 'istrict Attorney K. p,. Tongue
and his assistant, T. 11. Tongue,
representing the state; .las. Irn
brie as court clerk, and W. I).
Smith as bailiff. Capt. A. M.
Collins was apointed bailiir to
the grand jury during their de
liberations. The grand jury was drawn ami
charged to investigate charges of
crimes committed or alleged to
be committed within the confines
of the county, and were sent to
the jury room with selections as
follow:
I. Cfiwfonl, fanner, Dairy tin
unit
Smuurl l'nlry, faimrr, llmtim prrrinrt
Willum K Cuitm, fmintr, N -oirst
(IniNr Jirrcnut
Vn ('.. Anukrr, friin r, West llul'r
pirrlmt
i Mm H 1'ntion, f.riiirr, C,lr (.'ri-ck pir
cmrt Trll Siulf, firmer. (',,(, , j prrrinrt
William J C.rrjjt;, farmrr, N IliiUSorii
(iirt I iitt
The following cases were or
dered dismissed: Schmeltzer vs.
Hrown Lumber Co.; Hack vs.
Stratton; Thompson vs. Linton;
liowell vs. Hanson; P.aber vs.
Via; Norton vs. Criflith; Shute
vs. Stevenson; Hoffman vs. Hoe.
Set for trail Hillman vs.
Young, Dec. 5M; State vs. SK.site.
Dec. 9; Allen . Wolf. Dec. 7;
Kern vs. Kern, divorce for
plaintiff; Leach vs. U-ach, refer
red to Kunyon.
Gaston vs. Hallingshead, suit
to get title to church property in
G;iston on eroumls of noii-nse
and compliance to deed decree
lor delemlant.
Travis ,vs. Cronin decree for
plaintitL
Fred Schomhurg, of IlillsUtro,
was granted full citizen papers.
GiHirire William Howells of
aUive Mountaindale, a citizen of
Canada, was luesday made a
loyal subject ol Uncle ham.
Howell was to have been ad
mitted some time ago. but broke
his leg just In-fore he was to ap
pear for final papers. He return
ed to Mountaindale under the
flag that is no longer alien.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic auction at his place, 1-2 mile
south of Cedar Mill, on the
Barnes road, at 10 a. m., on
MONDAY. DECEMBER 12
flay mine, io yr, uoo; liay mart, 10
yrt. moo; 3 yr olil llulilrin cow, now in
milk; j Putiiniu Jrrry cow, fresh soon,
X vrar cltl Holslem lirifi-rs, Kit fn-sli
aU'Ut J mi. im; l Hi-yrarolil lioUti-in
hcifru, lri'li in l-i-b. ; 3 yr olil Parlmm-
Jcmry lirifer, f 'li hIkhiI ilitte of sale; j
l-Vf oliI JeiiM-y-IIiilslriu hrift-rs, fn-s'i lit i
April; 18 mo-olil hrifi-r, frrsb in Feb.; v
Spring heifer calves; these rc all choice
HiK'k ami have nil beeu inspected for
lulttrculotia; pig, 6 wrt-lu; heavy tprmg
wagnn, "shop inaile," gotnl as new; old
wKon, tiuggy, road cart, set ilbl harness,
j wis tingle harness; u-incb ateel beam
plow, J shovel cultivator, double shovel
cullivat'ir, singie shovel wilh sute wings,
4li ft IVering mower, ganlen drill, jo-
tontb lever diag barrow, hayrack, grlnil
stone 5 gal barrel churn, single harpoon
hay fork, wo feet I inch Manila rope
with blinks etc, K-inch Kt hole auger,
35 gal barrel of vincgir, wagon ct ver,
barrels, shovels, rukes, forks, hoes, some
household furniture anl other urticles
too numerout to mention. Lunch at
noon.
Terms of Sale: Under $10,
cash; $10 and over, one year
bankable notes. 3 per cent off
for cash on sums over $10.
Milt Kkevks, Owner.
J, C. Kuratli, Auctioneer,
SPECIAL ROAD TAX
Supervisor John W. Sewell, of
Road District No. 12 has issued
a call to the electors of the dis-
trlet. for a road meeting at tne
court house at two o'clock p.m.,
on Saturday, December 17, 1910,
for the purpose of voting for or
against a special tax for rock
road purposes.
Frank Kelsay, supervisor of
the District for South Hillsboro,
has issued a call for a like meet
imr nhir-p in the citv hall on De
cember 117, 1910, at ten a. ni.
Card of Thanks
The undersigned desire to thank
those who gave us aid and sym
pathy during our bereavement,
the deata ana ousequiea 01 me
1.t. Hon tat S(hmplt7.Y nnil
especial thanks are tendered for
the floral tnuuies anu me song
service.
Mrs. Mary S. Schmeltzer
and Children.
Hillsboro, Ore., Nov. 30, 1910.
Kobt. Thompson, of Cedar Mill,
was in tht city yesterday after
noon.
Hercules stumping powder, any
quantity, caps, fuse, etc. All
new stock at J. E. Borwick's,
Heedville, and at Orenco. 3Gtf
White Mountain Flour Sl.TJl
at htnrnott s.
Born, to .John H. Rogers and
wife, Seholls, Nov. 20, a son.
C. ('. Nelson, of Baeona. was
(lOWfl to the eitv loeu, :iv
Frank I'etrzilka trwk fmf a
P'ano to his Buxton home, this
Week.
-J. C. Beeheri, of West Union,
was in the county seat Tuesday
morning.
Imperial Hard Wheat Hour,
$1. !.' per sack, at Connell & Co.
livery suck guaranteed. .T7tf
Mrs. L A. Ing was a Portland
visitor. Tuesday, the guest of
Mrs. Fred Zilly.
Thos. Fowles.of Mountaindale,
was down to the countv seat
Tuesday.
Ten head of pigs for sale -I).
Tschabold. HillsUiro, Ore., lioute
1, Helvetia.
J- C. Karnkin was up to St.
Imis the last of the week, doing
some work for the Oregon Elec
tric. If you want anything in silver
ware, just go to Norman Creer's
ana you will surely find what
you want.
Frank Doob-y, of Creenville.
was in town Monday, in response
to a circuit court summons as
juror.
Montgomery Turner, the Banks
merchant, was in town this
morning, enroute home from
1'ortland.
D. W. Bath, of (ioldendale, wa3
down Sunday, the guest of home
lolks. I le savs that the Sentinel.
his new paper, will come out
Christmas with 28 pages.
Taken up: Sorrel colt, about
2 years old. Owner please call,
prove property, pay charges and
take same away. Henry Miller,
Hillsboro, ll. 2. 38-10
Read in December Sunset
Magazine, San Francisco, --The
Explosive City, Superbly illus
trated in four colors. Now on
sale all nvw stands -15 cents.
Two Helvetia voting men were
put in hv Marshal Larson the
first of the week, and contributed
.$o each to the revenues of the
city. The charges were disor-
lcrly and drunk.
Taken up; Yearling baldface
gelding; two white hind feet;
no brand. Owner please call,
pay charges, and take same
awav. lioorge Jlart, Cornelius,
Ore.. Route 2. Rox 23. 3G-8
A. K. Peat, owner of the Var-
ley orchard, beyond Oak Park,
was in town Saturday, attending
the fruit meeting. He also
brought in some apples for ship
ment to the apple show.
Just ask Emrick & Corwin to
see one of their new gopher
trails. Gets them every time
and there is no chance of shoot
ing yourself or ruuning a spear
in vour hand.
Geo. W. Cone, of St. Johns,
and who is one of the big lum
bermen of that point, was here
Tuesday, the guest of T. W. Wy
att. While here he went up
above Buxton to look into the
Nohalem timber prospect.
Prof. Hamilton, of Pacific Uni
versity, delivered a very inter
esting lecture on debating and
oratory before the High School
in this city last week. Prof.
Ferrin will lecture before the
class in the not distant future.
The M. E. Church people have
aid a big tile drain from the
church basement down Third as
far as Baseline, turning thence
west, and it is doing fine work
in matter of carrying off the
water. Before the tile was laid
water stood in the basement of
the building.
For sale or exchange for Wash
ington County land -320 acres
wheat land, all prairie, in the
Alberta, ready for plow and all
cultivable except a few acres;
one mile from railway station.
Address "Owner, Alberta, care
Argus, Hillsboro, Or." 3G-9
W. E. MeCourt and wife re
turned Tuesday from their Cali
fornia trip. Their little son,
Edward, came home suffering
from ptomaine poison, which he
sustained while in ban rrancisco,
from eating candy. He is now
on the road to recovery.
The Washington County court
house is badly crowded for room,
and it is but a question of a short
time until larger quarters must
bo built. A one-mill tax on the
total valuation for a trio of years
would build an addition or annex,
or remodel the present structure
so that it would last for all time,
Three years of such a tax for a
sinking fund would do the busi
ness and it should be done.
Van Warren, recluse and wid
ower, ot Chehalem Mountain,
and whose morphine-using wife
died a few years ago, was
brought in yesterday and lodged
in jail on charge of starving his
old horses -the animals coming
better in the category of crow
baits" or "plugs." Warren was
forced to take a bath-the first
he had received for many years,
and it is an actual fact that it
was necessary to cut the socks
from his feet. Warren is simnle
J minded and should be cared for
' by the state.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
SENDSJINE EXHIBIT
Over Two Hundred Hoxes n to
Portland Apple Show Now on
FINEST DESIGN AT BIO EXHIBIT
Board of Trade, Through Secretary N.
H. Ale Hinder, Makes Good
Washington County apple grow
ers are very proud of the show
ing they are making at the bitr
apple show in Portland this
week, and they have sent to the
metropolis the most unique exhi
bit in the annals of Oregon hor
ticulture. It has taken over 200
boxes to do the work. Secretary
Alexander, of the Board of Trade,
stated the ball rolling several
weeks ago and the organization
procured Wm. Iiitt. an experi
enced packer, to place the exhi
bit. As Washintrtnn
doubtless have the finest
of any county adjacent to Hill
lines it should get some generous
prizes. The Teleeram fif Thau.
dav eveninir has tho fniin-;
ant-nt the Washington County
"Mosier V'allpV Vism nlnt- 9rj
- J --w MiVUV ULFIJ
boxes; Dufur has 300 and Wash
ington County, which i3 prepar
ing the most Unintie AnrI strilfinrr
display imaginable, is using fully
that many boxes on its long stand.
vv asnington County exhibits have
had a big corps of decorators at
work since last SatnrHou to.
design of their exhibit being two
lare American nags, a big star
and tWf shrclrla tnrratVio- ,.;fk
- - ..... v-.v.j, WhWUHl witil
an heroic bust likeness of George
viasmngion.ana tne entire design
is done in different colored apples,
with the assistance of colored
tissue paper wrappers. It has
required several thousand apples
to work out this intricate pmhlpm
as a token of the county which
is making the display."
Heavy contributors to exhibit
are: E. M. Rice, Dave Houston,
A. E. Peat Hillsboro! R J.pIs
Beaverton; Andrew Westberg,
Farmington; J. J. VanKleek,
Kinton: J. R. Rartlptr Shnllo
H. C. AtwellandMr. Lilly, above
Forest Grove, and Peter Zurcher,
of below Orenco, besides others
whose name can not be learned.
BROWN-WRIUHT
A very pretty wedding was cele
brated .at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Brown, in Hills
boro, Monday, November 28,
1910. when Dr. Chas. B. Brown,
of Portland, was united in mar
riage to Miss Bessie B. W right,
of the Rose City, Rev. R. C.
Blackwell. of the M. E. church
officiating.
The ceremony was performed
at High Noon, and immediately
after the wedding luncheon was
served. The parlor was deco
rated with chrysanthemums, ivy
and ferns, and the dining room
with chrysanthemums and smi-
lax.
The groom is the youngest son
of Mrs. Susan Brown, of this
city, and the bride is a daughter
of Mrs. S. E. Delk. of Portland.
Those who attended the wed
ding were: Mrs. S. E. Delk.
Mrs. Elma M. Evans, L. Hoyt
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Mil
ler, Miss Allie Miller, Dr. J. Ayl
win, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Story,
all of Portland; Mrs. Susan
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John M.
Brown. Miss Mary Brown, Mrs.
Susie Morgan, Edwin Morgan,
Miss Susie McKinney, Mrs. Em
ma McKinney, Verne McKinney,
T. R. Imbrie, Miss Lucile Imbrie,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Connell and
daughter, Helen.
Dr. and Mrs. Brown departed
Monday evening for a trip to
Vancouver, B. C, and other
British Columbia points. They
will make their home in Portland.
JOHN MARSH
John Marsh, aged 37 years,
died at his home, four miles
northeast of Forest Grove, Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Marsh was
a native son of Oregon, and was
one of the best known farmers
of Washington County, being
held in universal esteem by a
large circle of friends. He was
married in 1897 to Miss Frances
Squires, of Vernonia. He is sur
vived by his widow and four
children, his aged father, J. W.
Marsh, of Centerville, and one
brother and three sisters, Ben
Marsh and Mrs. Annie Cummins,
Centerville; Mrs. Minnie Green,
Deep River, Wash., and Mrs.
Bertha Weideswitch, Cornelius.
Interment was in the Cornelius
cemetery.
Burnt Wood
I have a good assortment of
wood for burning. Pyrography
sets, brass covered wood, and
the tools for chasing and pierc
ing the brass articles.
Mrs. I. Bath.
Will Bellinger, of Forest Grove,
was down to the county seat yes
terday.
Two fellows working for Port
er liros. were arrested last night
by bhenff Hancock, at Portland,
upon telephone advices that they
were wanted for alleged roblry
of a companion w ith whom they
had come in from working on the
United. They were taken to the
city jail, as there were already
ten men in the county bastile.
They will have their hearing this
afternoon or tomorrow. The ac
cuser says they took several dol
lars in money from him, while
they say they only took away a
bottle of ft umenti.
Hillsboro the last of the week
entertained about 130 boys who
came here as delegates to the
Fifth Annual Convention of the
affiliated Boys' Clubs of Oregon
and the Northwest. The young
fellows were entertained in
homes of townspeople. Geo.
Walling, of Portland, was elect
ed president for the ensuing
year. The meeting place for
next year was left open and a
committee will decide.
See the fine stock of "back
combs," at Libby, the jeweler's
place. No back numbers-all
new and fresh goods, direct from
the factory: anr! C.cp U'hiV ct.o
the fine clocks and jewelry of all
Kinds, which he is almost giving
away. 38-tf
Fred Zilly, of Portland, and
well known here, recently lost a
family horse that he bought last
Fall when he moved back to the
metrorxjlis. He will rrav a rea
sonable reward for him, although
ne isn t much of a beauty-still
Fred says he is a good animal
for the fix he is in. Anyone
picking up a stray horse should
write to Fred Zilly, care Irwin-1
Hodson Company, Portland, Ore.
Westman, the white slaver,
well known in North Washington
County, was the first of the
week sentenced to five years in
the federal penitentiary by Judge
Wolverton. of Portland. West
man is said to be weak-minded.
or his sentence would have been
greater.
The Nehalem River Lumber
company has been organized and
the capital stock issued in the
sum of $125. 000. The John Stev
enson Lumber Co. is the holding
firm, and an addition will be
made to the Timber mill which
will permit of a cut of 125.000
daily within three months.
The four-year-old daughter of
John H. Rogers, of Scholls, was
badly burned Friday morning
last, by the child's nightrobe
catching fire from the fireplace.
The mother had both hands se
verely burned in extinguishing
the blaze. Dr. W. D. Wood at
tended their injuries.
A box of good staple smokes
will please hubby, brother or
father, besides saving the good
ladies further worry about a
suitable present The Den of
Kwe.'t has cigars in various
sized boxes at reasonable prices.
A boil stood on his burning
neck, causing misery by the
peck. His girl smiled at his look
so blue. Said he, "I wish you
had a boil or two." Good can
dies clear the complexion. Den
of Sweets.
The High School pupils have
just purchased a new piano. In
order to make the hrst payment
on this, they will give a basket
-ocial in ehrung s Hall, on Fri
day night December 2. Every
body invited.
Frank C. Schmeltzer and Alma
Jones, of this county, were
united in marriage on license is
sued by County Clerk Bailey, at
Portland, Nov. 28, Rev. T. L.
Elliot officiating.
The ladies of the Christian
church will have an afternoon
tea and apron sale, at the par
sonage, Wednesday, Dec. 14,
from 1 to 5 o clock.
N. H. Alexander, secretary of
the Board of Trade, has been a
considerable factor in getting
Washington County fruit before
the public.
The Coffee Club will hold a
fair Saturday, Dec. 17, where all
kinds of fancy articles, suitable
for Christmas presents, may be
purchased.
The 14-year old son of L. D.
Fry, visiting in Patton Valley,
fell and broke his forearm one
day last week. Dr. Linklater
reduced the fracture.
I am selling all millinery goods
at reduced prices, and have a
good line of becoming hats that
are appropriate for any age.
Mrs. I. Bath.
Anyone looking for silverware,
who is not blind, will see one of
the best assortments ever in the
city, at Norman Greer's.
Mrs. F. M. Koontz and daugh
ter, Miss Hazel, of Portland,
were out Sunday, guests of son
and brother, C. E. Koontz.
John Gudschmidt, of Phillips,
and Peter Mantz, of Glenwood,
were yesterday admitted to full
citizenship by Judge Campbell.
Born, to Geo. S. Johnson and
wife, South Tualatin, Nov. 22,
1910, a daughter.
A. B. Flint, of Scholls, was in
town Sunday, and says that the
roads were not so bad, even if it
has been moist
PROFKHHIONAU
F.A. HAI LEY, M. D.
l'hj-lrUn and 8nrrHn
Ottlcav-Bailry-Morgaui Mim-r, urnUira,
Ruonil 12, U and 14. KmIiIxiii .Solh
"" corner Hue-Una and UvoiJ Mtrfta,
Both ' Phone.
rMWWWW
S. T. LINKLATER, U. B. C. M.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office tiUfr oTorTb Delta frrug Ktoie
RMideaoa Kaato' Court 1oum,
In to eorner of the blink.
JAME.S PHILLIPS TAMIKS1K, M. I.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON !
Snrirenn Rnnthapn PulH. u-il I f I
- ... ........... . u rtanniu ill,!
OormuiUtion In French or Knlih. Ofc
uuiwn, oyer a. uroiiT atore,
north elite of Mala St., Htllehon,, Or.
A.B. BAILEY, M. D.,D.D.S.
Physician ana burgeon.
Office Rooms 7, 8 and 9,
Uailey-Morgan Block.
Both Phone.. Hillsboro, Ore.
AraVVVVVV
DR. ELMER H. SMITH
Osteopathic Physician
aal m m
OFFICE HOURS
Monilay. Wednesday and Fridays
9 t ; 1 to 4; 7 to 8.
Tuesdays, Thursdaya and Saturdays
7 to 8 p. in.
Linklater Bldgover Delta. Both I'honei
DR. W. E. PITTENGER
Dentist
Rooms 10 and U Morpin-Balley Block,
street. Over Dennis Htore.
HILLSBORO OREGON
Oae. R. Safjr w. O. Harm
BAD LEY A HARE
ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW
Rooms 1 and 2 Shote Building
HILLSBORO, . . OREGON.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Rooms j, 4, & s, Morgan Blk. Hillsboro.
JOHN M. WALL
A'tJORNEY-AT-LAW
Office Upstairs, Bailey Merman Block
Rooms, 1 an t.
HILLSBORO, - OSiGON.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Ornoi: Main Street, opp. Court Hoube,
HILLSBORO OREGON
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Morgan Blk, Upstairs, Rooms 3, 4 and 5
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
Dr. S. M. REAGAN
VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
The only graduated and licet d Veter
inary in HUlsooro. Sixteen years prac
tical experience.
OFFICE, HILLSBORO LIVfcRY CO.'H
STABLE No. 1
Office phones: Pacific States 601; lud. 218
Residence phones; Independent 243; Pa
cific States 4vSl.
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
I aui Prepared to do Hijli Class ;
Dental Work. A New Office with
Modern EauiDment
Tcmiesie Bldg. HILLSBoaO, ORK.
Main and Third.
MODERN WOODMEN
Silver Leaf Camp No. 8193, Modern
Woodman cf America, meets everv first
and third Saturdays in each month at
ineir mil in Keettviue, Oregon. Vimt
iug and sojourning Neighbors are cordial
ly inviied to attend camp meetings.
a. u. KHODiiS, consul.
R. E. Hai.Ijkrman, Clerk.
j J. S. L0RSUNG i
i
fj Contractor and Builder i
I Large Barns a Specialty
N Tt,.Vr.f nl,nn. t r . Dl. T!..
I Hillsboro, Ore., R. F. D.5 m
Dr. V B. CUNINGIIAM
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON
Calls Answered Day or Night
Independent Phone
ORENCO, - - OREGON
DR. J. B. NORMAN
Physician and Surgeon
Office in
TAMIESIE BUILDING
Calls promptly Answered