USD t ....3 1:1 ice i:::::::ss Lyiur Takea Pert In i .. .. - - - (UM. "7 " vmiiii inocks a unite iun klar, l IW lca Vm lUlWf ( I CWt Man t.- Wrbuort nine played the EUro loraia, aunaay auer , in hotly contested five i game, victory perching on It,. lumniTi of lliltoboro by a lr of 3 to 2. lUIn commenced jailing ihortly after the game Gnl. and tha grounds were Cry slippery. Neither pitcher LilJ Drove very effective, as Waling a wrt. muddy hall pant VUttrr isn't the flnoit thinir In H. world. Verboort owe her wo run toon J. Sohler, who touted un of Martin l alow one the end or lit nose, will) one a bane, for a home run, the ... here sailing over me rence. .Suhler alito starred In a fine dMj. play. Martin, the pitcher for ilbboro, allowed me visitors t to hits, and tl waa that "homer that came near tying he gam. Verboort s t wirier. 'uidehey. allowed but tour hit n the HtlUboro f ram re, to it ran n that the Verboortera ve no mean nine. While Veruwrt lost, the mem- of the screamer over the enee will cheer the lad up in b futura contest. The line up: illUro Verbnort JVIpe J Sohler l! llrndrrAun M Kemper EHemlerttin .11 lnion SkCurdy MJanem H Schulinerirb C Sohler HenJfnwn Bernard Hieby Spterlng Martin L Vandehey Banks trimmed the imperial nine of I'ortland. Sunday, in a fait game, tanks scoring 10. to Imperial. 7. Banks secured 8 hit otf the visitors, while the Hortlandtrt secured K. Banks ha tlx 6 has a fast team this year, and their pitcher, McGraw, struck t 12 men in the eight frame. jM ini"ui w mm .j n iipjh, . IV :i .. I i. f u niium, u; iuniumu, c, vara- tens, cf; Dooley. rf; Heart, lb; MrNault, 3b; Manning. II; Mc Craw. p;Schlegl. If. The Uo Wiln each made two-base hit. MrCraw passed but two men. Banks till be heard from this per. and will soon take on HilUburt). NOTICE TO CONTf 4CTMS Sealed bids will be received up till May M, 1914. for moving tO. t M. Hall from Green ville to Hanks, a distance of two l miles. Plans lnd aneriflratliina pen be Men at the office of J. M. Kess- ler. Banks. Oregon. oy order or trustees. John Herb, Pres. John Friday, Vice Pres. J. M. Keaaler, Sec'y. DICK-BLOCK A very urettv weddinv was iplemnirtHl Wednesday evening, April 8, 1914 the home of Dr. and Mr. Mfnry Block. Portland, hen their daughter. Mary Olive, was united in marriage to Conrad II. Dick, of Hillsboro. The hoiiHfl was beautifully deco rated with dogwood blooma and plant. The bride was wwned in meteor crepe, draped Jth shadow lace, and carried DTlde riMiX anil lilioa f tti ual. I. MiHs Helena Block. sister W the bride, was the bridesmaid, win Block officiated as grooms. n Tables war spread for w hundred guests. Many beau- wui presents were bestowed up- the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Dick will reside n the farm near Wast Union. PROQRAM On the evening of Apr. 8. at the Jcktown Schoolhouae, Dial 17, S IDienillll ninina.1 ..... ;..., the Jacktown Literary and "biting Society. Ihopn I a . -..v,c ncro eeverai gooa num- wrS On thn nmaHm k ha ri'n future was a short drama, J".well rendered, and the two 5eX"H!?HP m th apiay, u. "remian ana nia wire s presented by Mr. and Mrs Claud Johnson, were "Vll rpia uul i he program was followed by - Hociai, at whlch-the pies DUiu io ine nisneat Didder. "18 Rap i..tlJ tL. !.,.. zrrv w, which goes to show ilal lha aAM.lA t a . a i iupie appreciaiea ineir Jorta to give them a pleasant -"UK, " Contributed. Irlr ntfl t m m a tif q" v. jonnson riuin. Tualatin, were in the yeBterdav ifUrnMn .Dance at the Hillsboro Saturday eveninir. Anril Hall. SSi2aI waning. April 11 "llor & Vandarwal, manaxera. Jack Rlssner. of South Tual. tin, n. wm m town Ll..l.u . . S i" r'rrr,,J,on,,,,nr" J" H. Wl haa . Jack . ,un. which wM n irtlw t.am Warden hnlry'a offier. win ip rimtniiu.r...l ik.t ner hired man wm caught with arun. sulking Ktme. ImI the llflllltv Mir.l.. nrat the wraM.n and snt it in u i riian.i. As the gun wm taken without authority or fight fr iu return. The man in quentmn entered the house to get his coat, and Wanlen Kus ell kept the gun. The man under arreat sIimh on through in noune. ami maile hi it -..-ta way. Itininfr U r.il.r .i Inat he hu his foulm Ick. OAre our children hack ward in their studio in school? f m. the chanew that it is due to ev lnul.lM r some kind. An education at th- Pnseof eyenight is of slight alue. It is Utter to obtain lh. by seeing that your chil Iren eves arn riuht If ni right, let )rs. bmt & Turner make them right. They are specialists of eiperience and standing. They never recom mend glMseti if they are not needed, ihey will be In HiIIhIjo ro again Saturday. April 25. at Hotel W'Mhinirton Aliui In Vnr. est tlrove, Friday. April 24. KutlL Mi-Kbv Btlii ItiiV ltilr w 0 - " J were at Foreat l!mv Mumliv arranging for the track meet for the Schools of the count v nn.l.-r the auspices of the WMliington County Athletic Asnoi-iation. The lists of events were ratalogutnl, nil Hulil tliv whii iu.1 for Maw '( on the campus, at Pacific Uni versity, r.very school in the county is entitled to contenders. llillsooro win ruriiish several. rorsaie; nix nunureu ugan-U-rry plsnls. 2 rents each; some black and red rupberry, Mam moth blackberry and Himalaya blackberry plants, if taken soon. All line plants.-Wm. M. Hughes. I A m I I.ms atUitK iif liJaf (rfMtuimr siHilhwest of Hillshnro. 3 4 Clarence White, working on the Meierjergen place, near West Union, badly bIbhIwhI his foot with an ax, hut Friday, in dicting a wound four inches in length, requiring nine stitches to close. !r. F. A. Bailey did the surgery, and young White will taka an rnfornti vacation for several weeks. Itollianv flranirrt will arivti their " . . . wm- f ..... ' - ---- iL.lhanv iiivii is-j MeiJ mt.wt j (range Hall. Saturday evening. April 13. uoou music oy iiirec oiee orrhtuitra. Tickets, in cluding supper, SI. Kverybodv . . n t inviuxi. Cl.l f irtAa nt llm (niT IIV IMI V t w. ...v Church will meet next Thursday. April 23, at the home of Mrs. rittenger. at li.w p. m. airs. Ikkltre will entertain with Mrs. Pittenger. For sale-New Winona wagon. Itnv Hays, one mile south of Hillsbo ro. near Condenser pumping plant, to left of highway. 52tf Mr and Mrs. Herman Collier, of Scholia, were guest at the Brtwk home Friday ana aaiur day, being in attendance at the Man of the Hour. LV. runt IUvh aome house- t HI I "V - keeping rooms over store build- Also some Sleeping ruui. owner. -W. 0. Donelson, Hillsboro. 2-4 la aW4.fl l Paul! who has been in I 'oik County, several months, is dowt m for a few aaya visu wun children. Mrs. 11. D. Schmelt- his rer and Franz Pauli Jr. Rhode Island Ked eggs, for hatching purposes. - Mrs. Max Crandall. on Maple between Sec- ond and Third, leiepnone v,iiy 407. I). B. Biirk halter, of Farming- ton, if t i, was up Tuesday, ne iwy the wet spell continues much longer r farmers are going ui w lte in iretting their gram very and other crops in. For sale: Oak buffet, with mirror; : Singer sewing macnine, kitchen treasure.-Mrs. Harry McLauchlan, iiiiiauoro. nwi P. K. & N. traCK, on famii-.- ton Street Phone Uity mi. Miles Sherrin, a property hold of Kainier, and r red Cramer, L an unr tn tne ciiv DUBinew - onday, on business wn y K. B. Tongue. Wanted: A young horse, eighing between 1200 and 1300. ust be sound and true, and jaranteed.-E. E. Watts, Hills m. Ore.. Route 2. ConsUble McQuillan has filed ihn ronnhlican ir consmuio u.i .y-niit " cket. to succeed himself. 1 here as yet but one other canaiaaw, t it. Fuller. , . B i ...nMira for limited number of cattle. No horses - Hawthorne Kancn, a n.. of Hillsboro.-J. Soper. ow Miss Millie Rood, of Heppner, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. LA.Kood. the first of the week. returning Tuesday. n.i. TTn..'rrkf ntann. first For P DSIo Uliiii e- . i "jui urt.iM uke aood class as oart payment Address cow HUlaboro, Box 108. i.:o::ey cow ready C4namitte bnr(vr Word Car Appmprialrd nttm IWk Have WK SM STARTS ON STkl CTlRf 1 U M l iaiala ;ir,i i'.,.., . I Scioad Architect Krnest KrrM-ner was in the citv veHtent-iv flirt fttrr'l nir with the Carnegie building com mittee. The Carnegie Corjiora tion hut week granted the appro priation of tl0.ss for the utrut t ure, ami the committee will B4on advertise bidn for constnirtion. The building is to !e Ulxl built of presHeti brick, the mxty feet front to lie facing the south. The structure will U erected just north of he IJnklater resi dence, and will l' an ornament to the city. (Councilman M. II. Stevenson nreiveij word last Saturday that the appropriation was granted, ami the committee will advertise as soon as thev get their preliminary work c(m pleted. i he building will le a storv and a half - that is. will have a lasement and one general lloor. It will face so that one can have a view of the court house, and where visitors at the court house can easily see the library. It is expected that the structure: w ill be ready for public use by the end of the summer. Hillsltoro has long needed an institution of this kind, and while it will U' contiidcrahle ot a burden in maintenance it h con fidently exjiected that it will lx well worth the annual expendi ture. The site is on the corner of Ijnroln and Second street and the property was prwured from the late Hr. IJnklater. ST, MATTIIKWS Ijwt week, beginning Thursday morning and ending Sunday, the customary Passion-tide ami Fas ter services were conducted with great solemnity and careful de votion in St. Matthew s Church, under the direction of tho pas tor, Rev. Mark Lippnn. All day Thursday there was exposition of the Most Blessed Sacrament and the church was attended by a constant succession of worship pers from early morning until ' . a . i ran evening, in me mursuay morn ing sermon, the spiritual signifi cance and inmost meaning of the Holy Week ceremonies just initi ated and expounded bv the Pas torthe silencing of the Mis from Thursday until Saturday was indicative of the desire of the church to voice outwardly her bereavement in the Passion and Burial of Christ After High Miss the Blessed Sacrament was borne in solemn procession to the Altar of Ko pose. which had been beautifully decorated with hastcr lilies, roses, and carnations, and a pro fusion of lighted candles. The sorrowful liturgy of Friday's im- nressive ceremonies began at 9 m.. and tne congregation in tended in large numbers to par ticipate in the veneration of the Cross. At the evening service the Way of the Cross waa fol lowed bv a discourse in which the pastor drew attention to the ! i . t il, ....;. leBUing pimses oi wve i""- nant trairedy the world had ever known, and begged Ins hearers to give generously and unselfishly toChr st that lor wnicn. wun outstretched arms he had pleaded on His Cross the true love of their inmost hearts. Saturday morning services consisted of the various blessings of the Paschal Candle and the new fire. Afterwards Mass was celebrated, during which the singing of the joyous Gloria (at which the bells again rung.j me uncovering of the veiled statues and pictures, the triumphant alleluias, proclaimed the Resur rection as an accomplished fact h'jwter Sunday was a uay oi particular devotion in St Mat thews, and the church was thronged with worshippers. First Mass began at 8 a. m.. ana me second Mass-High Mass -at 10:30. The main altar was taste fully adorned with many lilies and lights, and a special program of music was rendered by the choir, under the able direction ot Mm. Mcfcvov. tproiessionaiiy known as Apgela May. ) During the Mass Mrs. McEvoy sang Luiffi Luzzi's beautiful setting of the Ave Maria, with great input on and expression. An ainnuent sermon was preached by Father Lappan on the mean ing and message of the Resur rection for the world of today- Contributed. Reduction on all tailored hats. C. E. Olson. Smlaa man. with family, wants nlaee on a dairy farm. Rudolf Walters. Orenco, Oregon. Rev. J. Soper will preach in .L - D-tlni .hil.nk fitinHttV l?fV. Cook occupying the pulpit at i?SL WmSL ftuusoKo Ators, araiL i. tat ". F. Hartley, of Udsyville. wm in the county seat yesterday. Ieath to headaches-glasses fitted by )rs. biwe & Turner. K. W. ant was up from Reed vilie. Tuesday. Special on Panamas. -C E. Olson. Fred lU rjrer. of lU thany. wm in the city Alunday. on business at the court house. I lance at the lliilsboro Hall, Saturday evening. April 18. Tay lor &. Vanderwal. managers. J. II. Ilrown, the former liv eryman, was out from Portland yesterday. Order your scn-en windows and doors at the HillBhoro Plan ing Mill. Phone M. VI 3-5 Roy A. Tupper and Ada Downs of above Dilley. hae taken out license to wed. Fishing tackle of all kinds. Fresh salmon eggs. etc.-l). Cor win. ('has. Crocker, of Newton, was up yesterday, getting implements for his hop cultivation. Just 'atent received -a new lot of Sun Proof paint-U. Cor win. Cm Kleier. of Chehalem Moun tain, was in TuesJay, taking a rest between showers. F(r sale -Mare, 10 years old, 12i lbs. Cheap, it taken at once.--Phone City 737. 3-4 Wilbur Tompkins, of beyond North Plains, was a city visitor yesterday. Chris Grand, of near West Union, was in the city yesterday afternoon. Peter Jossy. of Helvetia, was a county seat caller yesterday morning. Daniel Deaville. of Oak Park. was a visitor to the city Wednes day afternoon. S. G. Rhodes, who has spent the winter in Portland, has re turned to Reedville. Henry Scheuermann was in from lilooming, Monday, He will soon start work assessing in his district J. N. Loudon and Gerhard Goetze, of beyond Blooming, were in the city the first of the week. The Portland Weonas will play llillslioro Sunday next Do not fail to see this splendid amateur team in action; For salp: Fresh cow. 6 years old. with a heifer calf. Also some work horses. Pleasant Home. Hillsboro, Route 2. Phone Ueed 515. 4-6 Guss A. Gheen and Ida C Lo renz, of Ranks, were united in marriajre at the home of Carl Uirenz, April 12. 1914, Rev. J, Garrigus olliciating. Dance at W. 0. W. Hall, North Plains. Saturday night April V5. Tickets, $1. Supper extra, at Christener & Hirschey's. Toelle's orchestra. 2t Porn. to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ilenton, of Meek Plains, April 10. 1914. a daughter. And that accounts for the smile of Mr. Ilenton. Rom. April 14. 1914. to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Walker, in Hills Iwro. at the home of the wife's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, a daughter. Will Conlee, the big wire man for the lines between here and Tillamook, was in town the first of the week. He is glad to see summer approaching, as work of that nature is not the picnic it might be in the winter time. "Impeitgo," a skin disease that is visiting the schools of Washington County, is spreading considerably. Physicians say that whole families are liable to be affected where one child con tracts this species of itch imuctigo comes in little, round, sore spots, varying in size from the size or a barley-corn to the size of a good, big hazelnut. It generally attacks .the hands, but frequently visits the race. Uoe tors advise that where a child in family is afflicted with this nastv cutaneous affection it should be required to use its own towel. This will prevent the spread of the disease. Fred Delplanche, ot near Schieffelin. labored under the impression that he had been shot. Tuesday, while he was workintr with a companion, split tintr wood, on the ranch. The two were driving a steel weage and all at once Delplanche felt something crash into his face, He thought that some one had fired a rllle a long distance away, and that the bullet, nearly spent. had hit him. Dr. F. A. Bailey was called, and found Delplanche still thinking he was the victim of careless markmanship, as the wpHitp had not been closely ex amined. Dr. Bailey found the niece of steel from the wedge, bedded near the temple, the missile having entered the cheek with an upward range. Close examination found the place where the splinter had left the parent Fred was then satisfied that he had not Deen snoi. ine I piece removed was about thr 1 auarters of an inch In length. three e DOUuLE qdg:::3 AT Fffil m Father and Daughter Participate ia Dnal Cerrtnenf , Yesterday II. T. BIXTON UC0ES BENEDICT Pfaacer BVirrrai Serhtft Sarariac ae Fricefc aatfSUaMcr An unusual double wedding took place at the home of H. Thurston Buxton, in the suburbs of Forest Grove. Wednesday. April 15, 1914, at 2:30 in the afternoon, and one of the weddings came as a surprise to the wedding party. Miss Ethel Buxton, daughter of H. T. Buxton, was united in marriage to Walter 0. Gardner, Kev. Stivers, of McMinnville, of ficiating. After the ceremony wm completed and congratula tions tendered, the father of the bride stepped to the center of the parlors. The assembly ex pected Mr. Buxton to make a congratulatory address, and all wm quiet In a few words he expressed his happiness at the marriage of his daughter, and closed by this remark; "Well. Maud, suppose you and I try this mamage business." this was addressed to Miss Maud Miller, who hM been Mr. Buxton's housekeeper for a number of years. Mr. Kuxton drew the li cense from his pocket to the surprise of all excepting his daughter and her husband and Miss Miller, and Rev. Stivers was requested to perform the rites. After the wedding the party was seated to a delightful dinner. Mr. Gardner is in charge of the sale of tickets for the P. E. & E. at Corvallis. and he and his bride have gone to that city to reside. le is a son of O. M. Gardner. formerly principal at Forest Grove, and now in charge of the schools at Lake view, Oregon. The bnde is a popular young ady of the Grove, and the young couple have a host of friends who wish them every happiness. Mr. Buxton is a pioneer of Washington County.and in honor and integrity has no peers in the entire county. His name is syn onym for honesty and fairness. and few men are possessed of more friends. Mrs. Buxton is very estimable lady and is worthy the congratulations she is re ceiving. They will live at the home of the groom. BASE BALL GAME The Archer-Wiggins baseball team, the Weonas, will be here Sunday to try conclusions with the Hillsboro nine. The visiting team is one of the best amateur teams in the state, and the boys will have foemen worthy of their of their steel. Do not fail to go out and see them Sunday after noon, if you like a good game. UNION STOCK YARDS Receipts for the week have been cattle. 1929; calves, 17; hogs, 3147: sheeD. 6743. Cattle liquidation has been much more liberal during the past week than in the previous si x da v Dei tod. Beef pnees ruled firm on Monday, especially for smooth light weight Bteers and fat cows. Three cars of grain fed baby beef featured the ses sion by selling at 8 25. Cow top 7; heifers 7 25; bulls 6 25; stags 7. and calves 9. Monday and Tuesday were we most active days in the swine pens, and sellers were successful in forcing buyers to bid a nicxei more for the supplies. A few days ago the trade was stagnant with a downward tendency, but improved demand set choice light stock ud to 8 65 where it ruled firm all this week. Sheen house trade has been bullish from the opening to the close of the period. Best shorn wether sales reached 5 bo, and ewes 4 bo. spring lamos oi ex tra choice quality sold up to 12 with a keen demand prevalent with the fancy Easter trade. Sheep house receipts liberal, wool vearling Iambs firm at i to i iu. The P. E. E. & F, train Btruck the Schmeltzer truck yesterday morning, skidding the big ma chine several feat, and bending the lamo bracket. The collision happened in front of the Hills boro Mercantile, with no damage other than above stated which eoes to show that an auto truck is not easily demolished, after all. The Reedville base ball team ooened the season on the home grounds Easter Sunday with victory of a double-header. They won the first game from Kenton by a score of 8 to 6, five innings, and the second game from Oren co, by the score of 10 to 7, nine innings. The ground was wet and muddy, but the boys stuck to it and played like veterans. They will play next Sunday with the Farmington Outlaws. Argus and Oresonian 2.25 Ward Downa. who U in East. era Oregon, experting books for the county authorities, sends the Argus a copy or the Arlington Record, that for candidates' an nouncements and statements. takes the Tanga A candidate for the legislature savs: "Bv sir. cunning and somewhat glide ing enquiry and strenuous inves tigation I have found that the Legislature needs me worse than I need the Legislature. Being an unselfish and sacrificing position I. George Crawford do U19- this 2nd day of April, announce myself an independent candidate for representative to the legisla- ture. I would have done it yes terday but I didn t have time. This is not all but it is enough. Another candidate, out for county judge, is also in a class by himself, when it comes to a unique setting forth of his "prin cipals." Don't fail to call at Hotel Washington, Saturday. April 25. and let Drs. Lowe & Turner show you the new, double-vision glass es. They look like a single pair, yet answer the purpose of two. They enable you 10 read or do close work and see distant ob jects perfectly. They make you feel young, but do not make you look old. Free demonstration. Satisfaction guaranteed. lie- member the date. Scores of references. Sunday. April 19. at 11 a. m.. in the Free Methodist Church. Miss Edna Rowan will speak. Miss Rowan has a winning per sonality, is in love with her work and above all is a whole-hearted Christian in character and life. She is the general secretary of the Loyal Temperance Legion branch of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Miss Rowan's mission to Hills boro is chiefly in the interest of the children. For two years she had charge of the L. T. L in Kansas, and for one year was National associate secretary of the L. T. L. In 1911 she was elected to take charge of this work in the nation. Her sweet disposition, her love for the work, and her adaptibility to the children makes her a success. You will do well to send your children if you cannot attend in person. Contributed. Dance at Helvetia Hall. May 2. General invitation to all. Hesi tation waltz and one-step special ty. H. T. Ford, manager. 4-5 Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Haworth. of Knoxville, Tenn., their son. Earl, and their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. . and Mrs. C. K. Caghren. arrived here this week. and are guests or uus Lewis, and other former Tennessee! menus ana relatives, iney wen i to Harnsburg today, where Mr. Haworth has a brother. This is Mr. and Mrs. Haworth s third visit to Oregon and another trip or two may make them per manent residents out in the coast state. Mrs. Louisa Hostetler, of Holmes County, Ohio, who is visiting her son. Wm. Hostetler. of Portland, came out the first ot the week, and is the guest of her brother. C. Blaser, and fam ily. Mr. Blaser learned for the first time of the death of his eldest sister, who passed away eighteen months ago. Mrs. Nettie Steve, of near Ti gard. has sued E, Kroner for $5,000 damages, asserting that on March 8 the defendant struck and kicked her to the extent of injuring her so that her nervous system is permanently shattered She also asserts that she paid a doctor's billl of $100. The case will be heard in circuit court James Gibson, of Reedville, was in town today. Mr. Gibson will be 80 years old next Tues day. He has never had a physi cian but once in all his 69 years of residence in Washington Coun ty, and he says he still enjoys His three meals every day. R Christensen, of the Neha- em. was in town yesterday morning, and tiled two wildcat pelts with the clerk of the court. receiving eleven dollars for his prowess as a hunter. They were killed in this county. W. B. Taylor, of Scholls, was up Wednesday, transacting busi ness and greeting mends. Mr. Taylor is still dairying, and says that while it takes attention it is about the best thing a farm can support Carl Her, of Timber, returned the first of the week from a trip to Morrow County, where he has bought 1100 acres of wheat land. near Heppner. He expects to get busy with his new purchase in the not distant future. Frank W. Hill, of Gaston, was down to Hillsboro, yesterday, on business. Hill is one of the na tiye sons of the county, and his father was the late Almoran Hill, pioneer pathfinder. After-Easter clearance sale of trimmed hats. C E. Olson. John Engeldinger is getting ready to make the improvements Shute. The two big rooms will be subjoined. Tl.-. i ...... .Ill k I- UlllaknM Alio J Ml Wltl UD III IIUHWV , aaJn that tint of the week. I HlUSboro PROFESSIONAL. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. Fkyairlaa aat 8argf; Office: Upstair ia ScbnlaMtkh Blora KMKMncav-Mouthamt lontr ITaiTllat an.i mwimmI Mtnata. Pbonra, nm.-t City 31; rmt.lMM, CttJ M R. M. ERWIN, M. a PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I Saraana B t D A. Hf ta, k. aa " rT '--- I C"4 Tamwate Block, Tklft! aa4 m MretU 'llbN On. eeeWvww ELMER H. SMITH IL D. D. 01 PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSTEOPATH Office rioiira to i a. at.; i to p, at. juciaj, iDorwUT, t Call aiMweml day , Kat onlay f) ta It Bight. Both phonca. OiHce over Ilillsbtiro National. eeeeeeef J. O. ROBB, IL D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFPICE:-lTpa-airi ia Scholmrrtch BIdf. Phomks OtBce, City JS4; Re. City 864 HHJ.XBORO, . OREGON DR. B. L SEARS Physician and Surgeon Office hoari 9 to 1 1 a. m.; a to $ p. at. Call answered day or aiijht Both phonca. Office ia A met lean National Bank, npaUira. HILLSBORO. - OREGON . aaM K m. Urn D AO LEY A MARS ATTORMHVS-AT-LAW Boons 1 and 1 8hat Balldlaf HILLSBORO. . . 0BB6UI E. B. TONGUE ATTORNRY-AT-tAW Office nptlaira ia SctmlmeTtA Block JOHN II. WALL ATTORNKY-AT-LAW Upstairs, A. C Shut Bide. Maia.ft twi H1L14BORO. - ORJOOI. - W. N. BARRETT ATTORNKY-AT-LAW Owet: Main 8trct, opp. Court Houat HILLSBORO, - ORBOOH THOS. H. TONGUE, JR. attornby-at-iaw office, nmtaira ia Schuimerich awk I , musDoro, - - Oregon Dr. Leon W. Hyda ha taken the Offices of the lata . Dk. S.tatKL T. LlNKLATIB and Amuiued ilia Practice Frederick Andersen." M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. Cunningham' Office and Drug Store. , Orenco, Oregon Telephone connections. eta, a. MnaM a. BL.l SCHNABEL & LaROCHE Xra!f4frr4ra Bktotatra, aaaiaim Mta!.f4ioit8, MjiTsnractfaat Sana n aas an mmsien ttnamtnit, unaitKa aa all eta torn Mlenflilctt ausfltttrlll. a)ra)llaa iaai am in aurope am uninm nanwa atnira. Vrauffi aa allra axttaiHitta KaiilaKrtifAaftni. Uttftlrsaasata. wttrmtAici aiu anttcra jHMatta. arai-eMMacai tala Ma) at aaf Brratrttaaa. Zdrfton: Siatf&all too; wn Vautfltor: Mala MM as Stanart oo o aaatt at samaKna PORTLAND, ORE. DR. W. E. PITTENGER Dentist Office np-aUlra orer HUlaboro National Bank. H 11,1,8 RORO - OBJKrOl DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Tomleaie BUlg. Rooms 6 aad f HILLSBORO, ORE. Main and Third. ; DR. C. H. POLLOCK .1 t Dentist Upstairs, in Linklater Delta .'. Building, Main Street Hillsboro - - - Or L " 'ii ifima ' bowman & valuc:cu i Attorncys-At-Law Bank Elock np-stairs a