The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, April 13, 1911, Image 7

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The Hillsboro argus., April 13, 1911, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHILLB30RO ARGUS. AI'RtL Is 191 1 PAQ7 Or A Tt MAYOR H. I. BAGLEY T lixplaln Provision)! of Proponed Organic Law to Voters says powers op fatmrs i.imiti:d Slalci That Manner of Apportioning Ik Not Changed Mayor II. T. HajfU'y. who is con versnnt with the proixmi'd char ter, n copy of which Iiiih been sent to every voter, hiw the fol lowing to nay nnent the new or ganic law which is hefore the people for next Monday's ile oinion: "It has been miggeKtod that by the new charter the Council is given too much Mwer in the matter of street improvements, that the manner of apNirtioning the coHt is wrong and that the improvements will increase the amount of taxes to he paid. In the matter of street improve ments the (.ouncil will not have as much ower under the new as it has under the old charter. Under the charter now in force the property owners affected have no voice. The Council has arbitrary Mwer to order any character of improvements even in the face of a unanimous pro test. Under the new charter this K)wer is limited, and the owners of 75 per cent of the property on any street Proposed to Ik' improved may designate the character of improvement and the Council is bound by the selection, thus it will be seen that the properly owners at re given power under the new char ter which they do not possess tinder the old. As to the man ner of npHrtioning the cost, the old charier provides that assess ments for paving shall be by frontage, and for drainage and sewerage by lunch ts. The new charter does not make any change in this. The improve ments under the new charter will not increase the taxes as all im provements are paid for by the proiKTty owners. It the charter fails and improvements can be made under the old charter ''the street intersections will be paid for out of the general fund and thus the taxes will Ik inct eased. If those complaining will study the old charter it will be found that the owor of the Council is limited and reduced under the new charter; that the manner of apjtortioning the cost is not migea and that there is no provision in the new charter for the payment of the contemplated improvements out of the funds raised by taxation. SPECIAL EI.KCTiON Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held at the City Hall, in the City of Hillsboro, Washington County, Oregon, on Monday, April 17. 1911. at which election "A Hill for an Act to incorporate the City of Hillsboro, in Washington County, State of Oregon, and to repeal all Acts and parts of Acts in conflict therewith, ' proposed by initiative petition and submitted by resolution of the City Council, will bo submitted to the legal voters of said City for their ap proval or rejection, as providet by Ordinance No. '.I'M, of sail City, approved February 15, 1911. Polls will be opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and closed at I o'clock p. m. of said day. Hen ton Howman, Recorder of Hillsboro, Oregon MRS. LULU SAIN ALLLN Mrs. Lulu E. Allen, wife of Prof, J. W. Allen, of the St. Helens schools. Columbia county. die April 11, 1911, after an illness o but a few days. Mrs. Allen was born in Seoggin Valley, 31 years ago, and was a daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Sain, well known in Washington county. Her hus band and a son, Thomas, nge( years, and her parents, Burvive her. I he funeral took place to day, and interment was in the Hill cemetery near Gaston. PROBATE John Welch nimtd admin est Pre Milder, liondn nt iwo. Kmil Kiirnlli L A Long nnil lid Sclmlnu'ricli, iipprnH era. C lliirhvr nllnwed $556.13 no nttoriu' 111 fact for (iotllril) Schitcrer. hule tenlly Iluvid kett'er estilte con firmed anil (lectin ordered made to John J Ituxler. 1'etHoiml property cslatc Edward C HiiiiIch nrdeted sold by ndinx, biiIu to In lot; cash. Notice to Liverymen A twelve passenger buss in good order. Mitchell mountain gear. Complete two-horse and four horse rig, $100. J. A. Cunning ham, Carlton, Ore. 4-5 Am now prepared to do dress making in the latest styles., Mrs. Spottwood, of Omaha, has charge of my parlors, and will give sat isfaction. Mrs. I. Bath. On and after April 25, 1911, the (ironer & llowell Co. will have a stin k of It. 4. 5. fi. 10 and ! inch drain tile, on hand; and n and after May 12. all sizes uo to 11 inch. Anyone wantinir irge size tile, please place your rder before May 1, as we ordy make large sizes during the month of May. It will pay you o place your orders with us, as we hum our tile to a better color than our competitors, as our wood only costs us a tritle. We .tlso have a good stock of rough md dressed lumber, which we nvite the public to inspect, Imj- fore purchasing elsewhere. Our looring is made from red fir imlier ami w ill wear much bet- er than lloomig niale trom trie soft yellow lir timber. 5tf The Argus, which had its 17th irtlulay in March, was compel d to go to eight pages until uly 1, owing to increase in ad- ertismg. r.very week the big ist you know the Argus never Kiasts about what a great paper l is ukcs 4, mi sheets ol news print paper. Jlx.Hi, and the list is growing every day. Nowhere n me suae is a county paper tetter circulated than is the Ar gus in Washington County. Ask ine physicians who travel over the county; and ask business men who have made it a sint to ook into circulations. And, aUve all. don't ask the rural mail carriers, for they are not allowed to tell you. Hut the weights of theiKistal department are here at any timo tor your perusal and that tells thestorv. Kggs for hatching from 11. II. (ireer's prize winners. Single (omb Hlack Minorca, lirown an White Leghorns, $1.50 for set ting of 15. For NX) eggs. $7.5U -U. H. Greer, Hillsboro. Ore. Die initial game ot baseball in the jxHiin luaiatin section was played by Laurel and Farming ton, at the Laurel diamond. Sun- lay, resulting in a score of 5 to 4 mlavoroi Laurel, isatteries .aurel, C. Whitmore, pitcher; K (Jaetter, catcher. Farmington, Walter Kobinson, pitcher; Her bert Schulmcrich, catcher. Tlioy will plav a return game at Lau- n I, Sunday, April Z. Hlack Minorca eggs, $1.00 per setting. Crystal White Orping ton cirgs. $1.50 per setting. Mrs. N.H.Alexander, Independ- nt phone, 05(. Hillsboro. ltf The Oregon Klectric Hallway win M'll tickets at reiinced rales as loii iws: Detroit, ftiicii., ana return, $81.(55; dates of sale, July 25. 27 and 28. Minneajiolis, Minn., ami return. $150.05; date! of sale, May 12 and 13. Kochcs ter, N. Y.,and return, $92; dates f sale. June 30. July 1, 2. 3, 4. . ti. Aug. 1 1. i., ut anu ii. vio- ing transit limits, niteen uays from date of sale, l-inal return imit. Oct. 31. 1911. For finest fishing tackle - reels, ikiIcs, baskets, lines, hooks, flies. and all that goes to make up the proper outfit, drop in at Lmrick & Corwin's. 2tf K M. Duel I, who lias been sawing liiinherat runups ior me i i , tii m ii timbering of the big tunnel at Cornelius Gap, on the United was in the city Juesilay, ant caned on tne Argus, ne wi ii i II..' move his mill as soon as lie can ind another timber belt. II states that about an inch ol snow graced the Phillips' hills, Tues day morning. Money to loan in any amount, on real property security.- Wash mgton County Abstract lillo A: Trust Co.. Shute Hldg.. Hills boro, Ore. 43-tf Hon. Chas. F. Tigard, a prom inent Tigardville citizen, was in the city Tuesday, on legal busi ness. C. F. is one of the tallest men in the county, and says there are many more like him down in his locality Thoroughbred White Leghorn eggs lor sale. Mitmg, .ta.uu two for $1.75. Call at Bethany, -Kmil Stark, Portland, Oregon R. 2. 1-b W. S. Phelps, a former resi dent of Hillsboro, now of Port land, was a visitor here, Tues dav. the guest of Mr. and Mrs A. M. Carlile. For repairs ot sewing ma chinos, bicycles, guns, etc., go to the Wilkes Auto and Garage Company. 3-tf The Christian Sunday School will give an Easter program Sunday. April 1G. at 8 p. m. The Resurrection Rays will be there, Come and see them. Hercules stumping powder, any miantitv. cans, fuse, etc. A new stock at J. E. Borwick's Reed vi lie, and at Orenco. .Jbtf Miss Bertha Johnson, of Port land, was out Sunday, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. h J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt, of Tigardville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miltenberger, the first of the week. J. W. Price, a former Hillsbo roite, now residing at Clinton, Maine, writes for another year of the Argus. White Mountain Flour-$1.55 at Emmott's. Andrew Stewart was a Buxton visitor Tuesday. UPT. CASE SENDS LK Over Thirty Three Thousand Dol lars Distributed CASH SENT DEPLETED TREASURIES Actual Total ol Disbursement is Sum ol Superintendent of Schools, M: C. ase, has made the apiortion- ment to the various county schools for April and this will fill many depleted treasuries, t he amounts sent out follow: )ist. Clerk Amount Chas Ho' comb $291 50 L K Fiske 11M B tir if .1 tui rl I vu ri ii! ini rn.... mi A P.nx.i-mnn till ' " -- - 1 ' vvviit.w -'II " VI - i ' o, nr Ifnl.t I hnmiMUtn lis 25 Peter Hoscow Ia'w'is Powers 251 75 Jos Connell 22.T 25 0 II A lloskins srai wj 1 jt L X Harding lL f- A h Westcott Arv I. Miifira Kill u i.i.nMW- j j r0J. 3418 50 J r uiiijui ? veavu "'I I.uis Wilcox 422 75 Geo J Jack 370 50 Peter Olson 508 25 Jas II Sewell 171 00 .wilt a nr in..: .-L. a 1 (IT or I a IV- A.w. " " 1 ti, ?' 21 S A I) Meek 217 60 22 Wm True 475 00 23 jt II B Tigard 878 75 21 Mrs J Jeppeson 95 00 25 Ora J Brewster .101 50 i it ('has Geiberger 755 25 27 A T Buxton 351 50 28 ()(! Carnahan 3G1 00 29 J Millar 498 75 50 Wm B l)Usgnont b.Jt i; K Golf 20125 Mrs M Wood house 123 50 T C Johnson 251 75 WFeldt 38 00 31 53 M 55it J 0 Gustin 42 75 JO it N L Wiley 7125 J J Vanklrrk - 375 25 Irs W IUnilly- 6i7 5- KoisO froby a as O A Hiilh 56 S A C WirU 361 if J l Mifkel aiK 00 J H Uorlmid 166 7!) I. I.CMWfjIll. 3U 50 R V KuMiiussen 1i 75 40 4'ijt I,oui J'ini(n S7 00 J l.onCIIIHIUI in 7 C K Uedae - 1534 5 V. I. Miiixd., 15 00 4yjt Allwrt SrhnmlHu 3 00 V V W Jumiiiu 37 75 (i I' Knrr 104 5 Geihsidt Got-lie SS5 00 Philip Sohuridrr 175 75 John Schncidrr... 6"3 25 Alfred Giirrlier - 3S& 5 M S Itarnci 194 75 II I Krlise - 34 00 Chun A Miller i5 5 W J Hrook a 18 5o j I Ztmimruinn 1 18 75 6jj( Loni Stirk iSS J5 63 C I Williamn 175 75 64 W K. Newell 13a 75 66 H FlrialiUautr ai3 75 67 jt .luhn A Johnson 194 75 6H MraJ Brunswick 7600 69 C S Halemtn 7 2s 7' 7' Joliu Cox 166 25 Clin A Petemon 475 00 73 I C Cluttfr id co 74 hrwla Hitler 456 75 Cliaa V Rufll 33' as Mrs A E Mend 76 00 II W Staufler 194 7& 77 7 79 Ho Si 8j C M Scoheld - 30 00 (iro M Uosii 161 50 T R Moore, Hied Berber 166 as 3 w r. quaver no . n 75 3 M..f- UMli,,,,,- IS nr. 8iit Paul Heuschkei 15a 00 ,.nnw J I 86 Geo Laeuiernian us 75 7 Can ncr 5a 5 h8 Pied I-aneer 70300 S9 j N Miller 24a 25 9 o 8Par.ou -M a5 9i iwpr.1 - a- oi wo GrHbljom....! i37 7s 95 A P chriten-en a4j 35 96 John Schmeiuer s 97 reter jansen yV 5" m l Robe'rti'!'.!'.'.'.'.V.V.r.!!!!. 161 50 1 1)01 1 J on n 1.: wood 3000 loijt Chas Thompson 33 as .... ... -o lo.tjt W .1 Dodson 23 7!) I04jt Mrs. Adelia Stilt 61 75 Total 133.793 00 AUCTION SALE I will sell at public auction at my farm, U miles from Holbrook on tne uorneuus rass noaa, ai 10 o'clock a. m., on TUESDAY, APRIL 18, llortw, i;H; Iiomii, 101 ); 2 milch cow s, hil'er, nn down nhlokena, 3'i farm wk- on, 2-Hpateu ranuera uacn, riiniinriirwi ruimtiout, miKHy, curt, mower, su-Kia (rrlmler, rake, 14 liu;h plow, sUel harrow, dtNfl harrow, HlilMUe plow, nay racK, wood rauk hIId suraner. Power leel cutter, over-hnad horn I'ower, Net double work Immoax, at light double harness, set lluw hurnfgi. '2 Net hIiikIo harness, aaddle, aiirav mi hid with barrel and hose, Sharp luss iireani separator, aome 10 gallon milk runs. eoiiiDlele at of tools tor blacksmith shop, chains, etc , nouxenoia niruuure and numerous other articles. ler"l9.lu ana . uP?.er' C?ni over ?iu, sixmonuis nine at o per cent interest on DanKame note. Five per cent discount for cash. Lunch at noon, Mrs. 1. M.tOlKenDerg.UWner. H. A. Kuratll, Auctioneer. m Thomas, one oi Beaver- ton's onion growers, was in town yesterday. Wanted Two dressmaking ap prentices. Inquire at Mrs. Imo- gene Bath s Millinery btore, J. D. C. Thomas, special agent of the U. S. Interior Department, with headquarters at Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived in the city today. Mr. Thomas was raised in Hills hnro. and is well known in this I part of Oregon, John Hanley, of Leisyville, was in town Tuesday. Kd. Tompkins, of beyond Gleti- coe, was in the city luesday. Spring seed wheat for sale- Con nell'B Store. J. W. Gates, of leisyville. was in the city Tuesday. These are April showers for you Edw Boge, of Farmington. was in town yesterday. John Halversen, of Farming- ton, was a city visitor yesterday af ternoon. Spitting snow was one of the unseemly elements, Tuesday morning. Chris. Johnson, of beyond nicncfw w:isi nvi'r trm n Tnoadnv morning John Johanson, of near Hanks, was in the city Tuesday, attend- ing court, i. 14 riMliTick . nh'inunn and m ..... ' lu.ft r r.T I' !ii-miriirtrin mn nr. to the city Tuesday afternoon. ' J J. H. Uupple. of Portland, was out Tuesday, enroute home from a trip to liuxton. Albert vv Keehn. of below Klmonica. was in town yesterday, an,i caiiL.(i on t he reliirious weekl v. t.. Tl I 1 I """"""Ki was ui ine cuuniy seal 1)1 . I , . yesterday Dr. DeKeyser will be at Hotel Washington Parlors, between 9 and 12, Wednesday, April 19. A. -W. Walker, of South Tu.ila tin, was in town yesterday, con sulting the weather bureau Dr. DeKeyser will be at the Hotel Washington every Wednes- day. See him about your eyes. Ira E. Bradley, of Forest Grove, was greeting friends in the county seat Tuesday. For Sale -100 Angora goats, half and half. Address Box 411, Forest Grove, Ore. 5-7 For fine photos of first com munion, conhrmation or gradu ating classes, call on J. E. John son, Photographer, Main street, Hillsboro, Ore. Chief McLauchlan reports sev eral inches of snow up at timber, By Tuesday afternoon the fall amounted to six or seven inches, When in Portland, see Dr. De Keyser, between 2 and 5 p. m daily. 701 Dekum Building, cor ner lhird and Washington The new tiower building for the electric light plant near the Hillsboro Lumber Co. s sawmi is alnnit ready for installion of machinery. Call and see w hat you can buy lor o, 10 and 15c in the new de partment oi a. II. bpraner s, Beaverton. We also have a com plete stock of groceries and meats. " 5tf While you are about it, do not forget that the Hillsboro Horse show will take place Saturday, April 29. Horsemen will meet here next Saturday, to make the final arrangements for the big event. Horse tor bale tilack mare, years old; 1425: well broke, sound, and cuaranteed to work anywhere. Due to foal May 7, u :.j u n ui tUilOHlU u vaiaicns 1 cn-iiciuu i . , norse. - ueorge weacnam, Moun- taindale. Ore. Pacihc States tel ephone, Glencoe Ex. 133. 3 ' Kinton notes Glen Mooney has moved to Scholls, where he s um.L- ntr fnr the fimnor-Rnw ell Co. J. C. Snider has rented 5 acres of onion land from Quack enbush. There's money in the hnwin W.m,I vvro-W hna sfnrt. ed in the Kinton district, and it is the intention to have as good roads here as anywhere in the county. Jas. II. Sewell, after reading an article in the Oregonian about an egg that weighed a quarter of a pound, went out to his poul try yard and picked up one from the nest of a Wyandotte, whieh weighed a little less than five ounces, ine neniruit was almost rectangular, and was very heavy, for its measurements. It meas ured eight and one-eighth by six and one-half. The beauty of it is, says Jas. H., the hen lays this particular sized egg every day. The Coffee Club is not dead nor even sleeping, but very much alive, and expecting to "live to eat, and eat to live, ""for some time to come. At present, the Club is compiling a cook book, the profits from the sale of which w o-n to swe the rest-room fundt that is now on interest and hejnDr ndnVd tndailv. The ladies have asked the rit'v to assist in finiRh;nir nnA maintainino- this buildinc. but have no intention of ceasing to work, and exDect to see a building m the near tu- ture that will be a credit to old Washington County. Washing ton County ladies are "famous cooks. in order to collect re cipes a Recipe Party will be given at the homeof Mrs. J. A. Imbrie. on Friday, April 21, 1911, 2:30 to 5 p. m. The price of admission will be two or more of your best recipes, tried and true, with your name attached. There will be an interesting programme and refreshments, TALIAN SLAYER TRIEDJOMORROW Tomaso Debenedetto Will be Be fore Circuit Court LEBEAU WINS FRO HART. HOPMAN County Court Viewers Sustained Circuit Court Jury by bmaso Debenedetto, the Ital ian, who killed his countryman at Cornelius, last Winter, later being caught at Spokane, will have his trial tomorrow in circuit court. The defendant has either been suffering from a severe ner vous strain.or else he is feigning mental trouble, for some time. The court has been busy with and matters since last Friday, with the exception of one jury case. Lebeau. a bherwood hop- man, was giyen a verdict by a jury against Harry Hart, a hop- buyer. Bagley & Hare were at torneys for Lebeau, and Gus Moser was for the defendant The Hillsboro Lumber Co. case, wherein C. L. Brown appealed rom the decision of the county court, was decided in favor of the lumber company, by the fol owing jury: Geo Jack, J B Mc- New, J C Bechen, D B Burkhal- tc, J I Northrup, J H Cornelius, G W Whitmore, Ed Krahmer. G Palmateer, C Heim, L r Lm- mottand Ben Birdsell. In the case of C L Brown vs L L Crawford, suit for .72 of an acre, the jury lound for Mr. Crawford. The jury: Olaf Nord- and, Jos C Hehse, C Barber. A E McCumsey and J B Trullinger. Bagley & Hare were attorneys for both the Lumber Co. and for Mr. Crawford. TO BUILDERS Newton, Iowa, Dec. 18. 1889. This is to certify that Thos. H Brown has done small jobs of plastering for me, and I can rec ommend him as a first-class me chanic and competent workman Joseph Stevens, Contractor and Builder." That was 27 years ago and that recommend is perhaps outlawed by this time. But L. A. Jerome, formerly an architect and con tractor in this county, wrote one just like that about six years ago, and tapt Young, Govern ment Inspector at the Barracks built in Honolulu three years ago, and now at f earl Harbor, gave me one just as good. So I guess I am still up-to-date. Thos. H. Brown, Hillsboro. Phone, Farmers 741. BOXINQ MATCH There will be a boxing match at the Hartrampf Rink on Saturday evening, April 15. The principal event of the evening will be i ten round bout for points be, tween Chas. Wunderlich, of Cen terville. and Jack Bowman, oJ Louisville, Ky., who is working in Hillsboro, on a survey. There will be a four-round preliminary between two lads who weigh 110 each, and a wrestjing bout be tween two local men. 1 he rink opens at 8 p. m. Admission, 50 cents; side of ring, $1. The commissioners held a ses sion of court yesterday. The re port of the Recorder's fees for March was approved at $526.50: clerk's March fees, $592; record er was authorized to have books and records repaired and re bound; Karl Brookman road peti tion, vacation part disallowed and Jos Byrom and John Cimino and Surveyor Morrill, to meet April 20 and view new portion of proposed road; E A Eddy and O V Larsen to meet with Sur veyor Morrill, April 25 and view road as per petition B L Bunnell et als; road petition J A Black et als, disallowed; road petitions of R O Stevenson et als and Wm Courtney et als, continued. A. L. Grebe, of Laurel, was in town this morning. He says there is money in spuds this year, anyway. Last year, early, he cleared 6 acres of timber and brush land, costing him $50 per acre. He had paid $35 per acre for the soil, and when he realized from his potato crop he finds that it cleared him $90 per acre, above hired help. 1 hat s going some, Of course, his own time he hasn't computed but A. L. says that time is the largest asset a farm er has, and if he can make money out of it, well and good. The West Willamette Associa tion of Congregational Churches met at Forest Grove, at the Cong, church, yesterday. Besides the Cong, churches of this county, Willamina, Sheridan, and others on the West Side, were repre sented. Mrs. J. P. Tamiesie and Mrs. Jos. Downs were delegates from the Hillsboro church, and Mrs. B. W. Barnes read a paper before the Home and Foreign Missions Society, her subject be ing How to Interest Young Peo pie in Missions. Ice froze last niehL and it is a foregone conclusion that the cherry crop will be riil for the season of 1911. The peach ctod. too although that is alwavs a small factor here received its deathblow from Jack Frost. Ex perienced fruit men sav that tho cherry crop, aa an entity, is all to the bad. although there might oe a lew left, provided the frost of last night is not followed by another severe freeze. But the peaches have folded their tents and silently stolen away. It will be up to Southern and Eastern Oregon to get cherries for us this season. But we never cared much for cherries, anyway. Just ask fcmnck & Corwm to see one of their new tronher traps. Gets them every time- ana mere is no chance of shoot ing yourself or running a spear in your hand. Wm. Reidt, of Portland, was out to the city this mornimr. William says: "Well. I see the old town is moving right along and will you tell me this: How in the world did I get rid of mv lillsboro property so easily? The act is, I gave it awav. But such is life in the far West." The fact is Mr. Reidt did sell for a song, but he took the proceeds and put it in Portland property, and nothing went amiss. Reidt is one of the enthusiastic Wood men of the World, and was out here with the big crowd a few weeks ago. Full blood Brown Leehorn ecrirs for hatching 75 cents per set ting of 15. W. H. Thomas. Base- me, between First and P. R. & N. track. 2-5 George W. Maxwell, acred 85 years, died Sunday night, at For est Grove, at the home of W. H rrencn, ana tne remains were .1 1 lit shipped to Hardman, Morrow County, for burial. He was born in Pennsylvania, April 13, 1826, and moved from that state t5 West Virginia. Later he came to Oregon and settled in Morrow County, where he was one of the first to try wheat rising in the arid region. One son resides at Roseburg. His wife died several years ago. Two-year old horse colt for sale. Out Imported French Per cheron. Fair size. Price. $125. C. P. Siverson, Beaverton, Or., K. 6, on Cooper Mountain. 3-5 The Misses Jean and Helen Linklater, of Ballerat, Australia. were in the city Saturday, guests of their uncle. Dr. Linklater, and family. Ihe nieces are daugh ters of an elder brother of the Doctor, and were accompanied to Hillsboro by their aunts, Mes- dames Garson and McEwan. of rortland. 1 he young ladies ex pect to spend tne bummer in Oregon. Do not pay money for a talk ing machine. Get one free at Walch s Grocery. Ask for tick ets. F. W. Walch, Depot Store. f irst Street, Hillsboro. 48tf Dr. A. B. Bailey, wife and son leave the middle of next week for New York, where they re main about ninety days. They will then go to London, England tor a few weeks, and later visit continental Europe, stopping at the great specialist centers. They expect to be absent from Oregon about nine months or a year. Chopping done to order. Hay and grain stored. Wheeler Warehouse, at Wheeler, on Southern Pacific, one mile east of Reedville. W. Sedlak, who lived near Oak Park, 50 years ago, and who now resides at Tualatin, was up to the county seat this morning;. Mr. Sedlak is an uncle of Mrs. Thos. Gheen. Mrs. Ludemia An derson and Mrs. Sam Stephens, of this city. If you are thinking about or dering your wood for next Fall and Winter it might be to your interest to see H. D. Schmeltzer. Hillsboro. 2tf Postmaster B. P. Cornelius win receive a raise ot :tiuu per year, commencing with July 1 liis otnee lacked only siz in stamp sales to have made the raise $200 and the next day af ter the year closed some patron bought $21 worth of stamped en velopes! For sale: Brood sow and six pigs, 6 weeks old. Fred Coash, Cornelius, Oregon. Near Oregon Electric station, on Jacob Van- derven place. F. L. Brown, who manages to find time to preside over the destinies of the Laurel baseball team, which won its initial game. bunday, was in the county seat yesterday. Eggs for hatching purposes- Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. $1.00 per setting. Also chicks for sale, from day-old up. Mrs. C. H. Mitchell, S. Hillsboro. tf And still the talk goes forward that the Southern Pacific will electrify the line between Port land and Hillsboro. When you are in town paying your taxes, do not forget to buy your garden seeds in bulk at Greer's. Principal Barnes is erettine: to gether quite an array of young debaters in the High School class. PROFESSIONAL. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. Physician and 8nrroa Room 12. 13 and 15. fUmi,l.'JZ...,Z Botn 'Phone. S. T. LINKLATER, II. B. C. M.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offloa npatalri oerTh Delta Viug Blot Roaldenoo Kaat of Court Uoum In U oornar of the blook! JA ME8iHlLLlPJiTAinE8IK, D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Surftaon Bouthem Padflo Railroad Co. ?". fP. ,h.e reKtn Electric Railroad. Be uuataira. In h iv . of ..T U, . north .id.0fM;iaHCHut;Or?,a,- ELMER H. SMITH M. IX D Ol PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSTEOPATH Office Hour a loiun'iin,. Taeular, Thursday, Saturday 9 to il ' Call answered da nr nloh n-..u phonea. office in Linklater rm Dr. W. B. CUNINOHAf PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls Answered Day or Night Independent Phone ORF.NCQ, - . . OREGON J. 0. ROBB, If. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE: Bailey - Morgan -Shnte Block Rooma 7, 8 and 9 Residence:- Washington 8t , between Sixth and Seventh. Both Phones office and resilience. HILLSBORO, . OREGON DR. W. E. PITTENGER Dentist Rooms 10 and 11 Mornn-Bailey Blook. street. Over Dennis Store. HILLSBORO ...... ORKGON wVVwVwVwVMMMwV Om. . W. a. Hmrm D AO LEY A HARE ATTORN BYS-A.T-L AW Booms 1 and SI State Building HILLS BOKO, . . OBEeON. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Rooms , 4, ft s. Morgan Blk, Hillsboro, t JOHN U. WALL ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Offic Upstairs, Bailey -Morgan Block Room, 1 anl a, HILLSBORO, - ORCQOM. W. N. BARRETT ATTORNRY-AT-LAW Ornoi: Main 8treet, opp. Court flouaa. HILLSBORO ORBOON WrVVwVwVwVwVwV 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 licensed Veter inary in Hillsboro. Sixteen years prac tical experience. OFFICE, HILLSBORO LIVERY CO.'S STABLE No. 1 Office phonea: Pacific States 601; Ind. 218 Residence plionett; Independent 127; Pa cihc Statea 481. DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Tnmieaie Bldg. Rooms 5 and 6 HILLSBORO, 0KE. Main and Third. MODERN WOODMEN Silver Leaf Camp No. 81ov Modern Woodman c f America, meets every first and third Saturdays in each mouth at their Hall in Reedville, Oregon. Visit ing and sojourning Neighbors are cordial ly invited to attend camp meetings. S. G. Rhodks, Consul. R. E. IIai.dkrman, Clerk. m J. 8. L0RSING S Fifth St. between Fir and Railroad jg Contractor and Builder Large Barns a Specialty Independent phone W J26 1 M I H South Hillsboro, Oregon lillliau lE;li,!SIIHi::!l ItUaVATLI BROS. Real Estate, Collections, and Money to Loan. GENERAt, AUCTIONBBRS, NOTARIAL WORK Phones: Pacific States, Main 346 Independent, City 344 Hillmboro, - Ormgom I?