The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, August 27, 1914, Image 5

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    5
THE GERPJL'I FORCES
,tuw Arrolea Sf Inta a it J
krt lklum in lrat I ImI
UUl itiMIICr H NO IIMHMi
f0aff ir !WaJ at Prkfa Hi foot
ImIU in4 Ccat U I'. .
tin' frtunfH f wif th u
i.avr Ihtii with th (!ir
nun arm'. ami it i
,at.Ml that thr Kair tiai nvi-r
a niliioM mnr-liint tn tin
JViMirh frontier. ih ( rm.ttiH
luvt 'ril l'U'lily forward,
ami tlx' utlt'A ml itt falling tack,
jlu-ri hitvt Ixvn no riotalji nt a
lu:hH durint? tin u"t vnvk.
ln only nfw olr to conditioim
i4 tli fuft that Jnp in Im do
flanl war on (U-rnuuiy, and ha
ti.-nt a force t attack the (Jit
ma" iKiHioii! In China. Tur
kiy i sii'l'arrntly iMting paly
t.niil'-r tht fight on the vili of
C.'iniany awl UtlHik
Aiiirir.iii ari getting rcu'ly
,ho international liiuiv? on a
hiif Hrult'i and tlnrniiliiMii have
a l rrtWt on price.
Wheal went t 1 M visi.r
.iy. in Portland, and Wit
a-W M.I.I at that llur.. with
,ri.tii U f it Ki"g hiuhi-r
(UUKtililat I'JX n-r ton, tin
l.ilM -t in t ) i'.ir. unl Miih
llic short crop in Oretfnn it is ex
mm (.-. lhi will hot tit hl.i-rl
t,f ; ur 17
M.tHi uri linn at H and is I.
aiih )rtajtcl4 fr a rai?u.
ACCTION SAI.I2
The undersigned will sell at pull-In-
:iU at thr Win. Adam ram-li.
ii'.i mil" north of Mnuntauululi',
al ti n a. in., on
I ItlMAV. AUGUST 2S
Crav mitre, 5 J car, W; middle
u la. H yr; black fill. 2 rn;
iii(v;n". I tuMmt Jin. 1
runaUiut, ami top buggy, Htcel
tire: 1' aU hmfuy harnrt. heavy
t'ii Larue, It inch half truck
farm waifon, nearly new; .liuh
ak'n. 1 1 in waon. nearly new.
. .IIIY COWS -Thry. A 1 Jer
twy rii , frfili thm Fall. 2 J-r-w
hHft'W, with calf. 7 row, in
milk. 2 row. 1 frrnh thit Kail. 1
to frhr in Wiiil'r;2 yr lunffr,
hre.l; 2 rarlini5. 2Sjnnif calwt
Thrrf iMillivator. fipikt'liMilh
b.irrH. 2 horxp time harrow. U
In hri-aking Jilow, kIkivi-I plow, i
tlM-nhov plow, Ht-t ,i-avy vsmk
liarnin-t, 2 ttal iron k-Ult'.
Jin whi'i'lharrtiw, Karili'it culli
Vator. irritnlston', x-rut naw,
Kliiluen, witlf iM-avcy,
Zfnith ranKi. nrarly nw; hi'ati'r.
imn-aa. Htaml. riH-ktr. i chair,
2 iron In , i-x tctition tliniiik' ta
blf, hitchi'n tinft'o, loiinKf.
nashinit machine, 2"Nl 7-f t rcilur
feflri pools, NnmentiiM other
rtkl -i. Lunch at Noon,
Tcrma of Salt $10 Mini iinih-r,
mh ; over, ix months h,inkali!o
note, at 8 pT cent. Two per
cettt. oiT cash over $10.
A. K. WiHk
It. I. Cornclim, Aiictioneer.
rg tlarilner, Clerk.
M:V HOP I IMM
Alln rt Ilartrampf, after several
Vi-art ronneetion with the Ilar
trampf Kt-etl Store, has nohl out.
nm he am hia brother, Otto, ami
Frank S. Johnson, formerly with
the Scavey Hop Co., hnve enter
1 a pai tuerrihip in the hop ileal
m himinetH. with ollicei in the
Worcester Hl(M-k, portlaml. They
ill operate all over the Willam
ette Vnlley, anil as Alhert knows
the ropes, the new firm will have
the Hiiccess that always K'MS
' ith effort.
Mr. Ilartrampf has miule a
ii'wt of friemh in tlm countv,
l all his frien.ls wish Tor the
Hi' firm a hearty surcess.
A (Inutile, surprise party was en
J'ned nt the home of Mr. ninl
Mrs, llenrv Harris, of Oak Park.
Auk. 22, in honor of the birthdays
f their son Will Harris, iiued 11)
and .loHeph Werre. aired 22. The
evening was spent in n$k and
. Kiunes nnd at a lato hour lunch
wns served. Those present were;
Messrs nnd Mosdames Henry
arris, ,)os. Werre. Will HukIios;
MiHses KiizainMh, Bertha and
Henrieita Harris,' Dora and Min-
I J. tiuhman. Mane Van Ackere.
Minnie Otipenlander, Klizahelh
m Martha Schuh, Myrtle Units.
.una iioKrore, Hertha ami
Henrietta Keincmer. Opal Mit
fMI, Leona Klinjr. Martha Wil
'rs and Shirley Hughes; Messrs
"ill nnd Kred Harris, llerhert
hflmlmerieh, AUred Hepse, Will
n Henry Units. Will. Henry
nil Albert HtrKert, Kred and
Huhman, Max Behlinir.
Vfnry nnd Johrf Jacobsmuklen,
Athrt Uenderlinir, John Oppen
lander, Mmil and Albert Van
Ackere, Arthur and Mnrcell Vuyl
ekr. Walter Willers. Ilenrv
' '"1 Howard Oluino. Arthur and
Miewter Wohler, Arthur llunhohi.
loi3 and Adrain Uuu'hoa.
l'rl at , t . i
.in r i irrci M ir'.rj
i,rt.nt U,,L af,..;;,;'
the si..,iahter hou-. v.,-,t ,.f
town wh.l.- ha-u-,m. a H,.f
which he h;t, j-4t kiHe.. IV,,
M..it wai wor!.,,,. wi,
aii.l 0,s,. was Munit- ti ,. ,,.f
wh. n the rntcht-t h th.. vm,:i,h
miiMi O'll. Wi-jht
f U'l-fil
ine witni,.-nH t,, r
;'lve. and t
handle I'UUL'lit
lirt I.I., f ih,. i:..; ,.,
Carl' l.fi ham
llTi'flk imr It...
"truck him on th,. (,.! f the
heaJ. inlli-li,, a fl)l,r
inche in IrntfCh. and n nd-riritf
him H.-nsi-iMi W;H ,r1lfjt
t; town and Ur. ily,!,-:,!t,n,,,
the iiijuri.-s. ,. U;H (.rv ,t j
of Tii.-lav nijfht. and id first it
wai iho-i-ht that h.. meht mif.
fer Coni iHSloil of tl. ,rain
ttutH-ars to !. n.f,. frm this
however, and may h nut in a
few days. He nut the home ot
his pari nts.
Now is thf time to install pri
vate uati r plants on your farm.
It me ki-11 yoi an engine-imt-of
the hi'Kt ma,,. uril n,,.,,
olnif will piiinj, y(,ur water Hup.
ply and yi,r pressure tank will
distriliute it all on-r your place.
Turn your fam-Hs and you have
all the wati-r convenier.c.-s y()U
ould have in town. me
and let me t. il y(1 how it is
done. JVrd Ilartrampf. 22.1
I he regular me tinu' t the W.
('. T. V. was held nt the Chris
tian Church. Am,:. 2! The pr. s
ident. Mrs. Lucy Si;'!er, e, t ,.
devotional. Afl'-r tliu r.-;.ilar
UiiHineHS Mrs, KeUey was re-e-ived
n a metnl-r. After oth
er matters of importance wire
attended In, the l.ilii-erH fur the
eomiiiif year Were e'.ecled hv hal
ot as fi.llows: Mrs. Mal. M r
ton. president; Mrs. (ucv Sh'ler.
uce president; Mrs. Miner Shir
ley, reeordiiik' secretary; Mrs.
l'-ra Mason, correspundmn Hecy;
Mrs. Curnline I.iind. treasurer.
I he Hiiperintendenis of the vari
ous departments will he appoint
ed at the next meeting. - Cor.
Taken up: lied J.TK.y heifer,
about 2 years old. Owner prove
prM"tv. pay charges and take
same away. Ceo. Meacham, .1
miles uUive Mountaindale. on
Ka it Fork of Hairy Creek. Teh
ephone, North Plains. 21 15
1'aitor Harris oifers the la-t
Mimmer sermon or ins seriex
next Sunday nmrninir, nt II
o'rl.K-k. It will he on "The Call
of the Sea." The interest in
these preliminary morning ser
vices has Immui very yratifyinit.
We are nil lnokmi; forward with
pleasure to the homecomiutt of
or frien.ls and to the time w hen
we win lormallv open our rail
work-season, which wilt ! S in
lay. Sept. HI. We will join in
the Cnion service at the Kvnn
kjeliial Church next Sunday eve
niiur. I.ady employed would . like
pleasant honn for self and two
year old child. ill share work
and eienses. or pay hoard.
Uefercnets. Address L l.
care Arirus. 22-1
J. II. ILnii. lornvHyof Scat-
tie, is talking of putting on a
Saturdav horse and cattle saltf
In ca.se ho does he will have an
announcement in the next isSMe.
He thinks the time is rip? fur
this kind of a market, and lie ex
pects it will expand to immense
proorlioiis under proper man
agement.
For sale: Four young cows,
fresh and soon to he fresh.
Splendid milkers. II. R Crab
horn. Cooper Mountain, Heaver-
ton, Ore.. Koutell. 22-5
Maud Meihus married Frank
Mcihus at Vancouver a year ago
veslerday. .lust one year after
ward, yesterday, she swore to a
i'Jlfll nlniht. asking for divorce,
alleging Meihus frequently told
her he did not care tor lier, ami
left heron August It.
For sale: Jersey cow, I years
old in Fall; gentle, Hound; tests
,1 per cent ; 4 gallons daily. I rice,
tSO. -L (5. McNew, Iteaverton.
The Missionary Society- f the
Congregational Church will hold
its quarterly meeting and lea in
the church parlors on Wdiies
il.iv. Sept. 2. nt p. m. I ho
subject is Africa, and a very m
i '.diiuf i. roe-ram has been ar
ranged for the members and their
friends.
Cerman Speaking
Society will meet nt the Wmnler
lieh I'urk. near Centervi e, he
lust Sunday in August. Allotlur
notice is void.
W N. Hat horn nnd A. C. Mul
oy, of near Laurel, wore in vos
Uday morning. They say they
will iHwniiH-kintfnoxOVwImv
day. hops being a litllo lato in
their yards.
For Sale: Thoroughbred Ho!-
stein bull. 4 years , .. . -
tere.l. Cent le. i ,i 'V
dale. Ore.. IM. Box l 22-4
C R Wilkes has gone oyer to
Mt. Kainier l'nrk. which is a
fwonty-tuile square mjrg
correct a corner. VV d W.Ikes
went over the middle or the
week to assist him in t he survey.
malloablo. non
breakable .ranges are made to
lastalUotinio.-D. t"'win
Ceo S.Oainos,and Donna h.
been granted license to wed.
1 INJUNCTION SUIT
IS FILED IN Hi
Ml-'fiwy Ueo. It. UagUry Atkl
Thai GilUxtU,,, be prrainej
Sl I Kit AS PI.1V IS CCISclitM b
H Pid thll Ta. Marth taml,
nJ TtJrr Rjlaiuc
Ihe fir-t gun against the new
tax law was tired Tuesday when
(ieO. U. I!;u.ey. t, wt.y g.
Hare, i,., a suit in circuit court
asking that Ireasurer Sapping
tm and Sheriff iWes he re
htrained from cmWinir nenallv
and interest on the residue of a
tax payment, and further asking
that the iiLW law bu declared
null and void. The idaintitf re-
cites that on March 31 he paid
l-T ii..
hi nair or the tax on n r, ,rU
of land in the city of Hillsboro.
wu August 22 he tendered $117
as the remaining half, and the
treasurer refused to issue a re
ceipt in full for the tax. and in
sisted that penalty and interest
were du" unuer the law.
The complaint sets forth that
accompanying it is the $117. for
payment in full.
is made that no proceeding be
Tiiugiii in enforce collection on
any tax where tat h lid luion
paid. Section XS2 is cited as
authority for tne half-tax pay
ment. As tiiL' tax is collectible
under delinquency on September
I the restraining order Is nsled
at once.
This is in line with the deci
sion made by T. J. Cleeton. of
Portland, who from the circuit
IhticIj declared that hiilfof ho
tax could he paid, ami that the
new law was null and void.
ATTENTION HUP (jUUWCKS
If you are in niml of any hop
baskets, railed the McMinnville
Planing Mill. McMinnville. Ore.,
as we are now makinir the win
braced and reinforced wood slat
oaskct recognized as the best hv
all large growers. I 'rice, $10 per
lozen. 23tf
BIRTHDAY
On Thursday. Aug. 2D, veteran
B. K. Haines, living on Fir St,
celebrated his Siith mile stone in
life. His wife surprised him by
inviting in some of his friends.
The day was spent in visiting,
lie received some beautiful and
elegant presents, pne being a
handsome rocker, the gift of his
wife. At one o'clock the guests
were seated to a six course din
ner. Mrs. Magruder presided at
the punch Ixiwl. The party dis
persed at a late hour wishing
Mr. Haines many more happy
birthdays. Those present were:
Messrs. and Mosdames B. K.
Haines, A. Culpnn, J. Killgore,
J. Crow, K. K. Simpson, Nettie
.letters. J. P. Magruder; Misses
Nellie Cnlpan, Millie Peterson,
Amanda Killgore, Klla Magruder;
Master Sam Magruder,
I'l I5I.IC SAI.I;
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic sale, at the Merrell Farm. 3
miles south of Ucedville and
t miles from Boaverton, on the
Farmington road, at 10 a. m., on
SATURDAY, SKIT. 26
Black mare. 13 yrs. 1000; buck
skin mare, 11 , years, 1100, with
foal; buckskin colt, 2 years.
DAIRY COWS-18 milk cows.
Jersey and Holstein, all tested
for tuberculosis -seven of these
freshened in July and 11 will be
fresh in Sept and Oct; 3 heifers
to freshen in Jan; 2 yearlings; 10
Holstein heifer calves, 7 to 8 mos;
Holstein registered bull, 2 years.
Five brood sows to litter Octo
ber 1. Chester White boar; 28
shoals, 4 and 5 mos; some chick
ens; Mihvaukie mower, hayrake,
Studebaker wagon, 3 J in; new
iron truck, now hack, springtooth
harrow, ,ri0-tooth drag harrow,
milk cart, Great Western cream
separator, 2 steel beam plows,
hayrack, hayfork with 200 feet
rope and pulleys, lot small tools,
udioollmrrows. feedcutter. 17
milk cans, buggy tongue, grind
ct.uw. Muslin scale, lots of cram
PLV'UVl ........ - .
sacks, 2 sets dbl harness, buggy
household furniture in
first-class condition, and other
articles. Bunch at noon.
Terms of Sale -Sums under
$20, cash; over 6 months time,
approved note, at 8 per cent.
Two per cent, off, cash over $20.
Frank Goemans, Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk. '
v iy. Pi'..t.a.4 Dunnan unA
lOril, to lutuai u v"v
wife, Hillsboro, Aug. 23, 1914, a
daughter.
Chas. Mertz, of Forest Grove,
was down to the county seat
the first of the week, on legal
business.
Those picking; hops at the Jol
ly yard, or either of the Lackey
yards, will be able -to get gro
ceries every day, as we will so
licit and deliver every day.
Greer's.
KV and !,;,,. ;3
at Greer'. zili
John Sinclair start pkklnj?
hops Thursday. Sept. &
Groceries of all k i n d s at
Greer's. jjJtf
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heim. of
Portland, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gates.
Do you neeil groceries, phos
or dry goods? If u. try CreerV.
Oliver F. Hilhamand Kva May
Stout were granted marriage li
cense this week.
The largest shipment of ranges
from the Kast ever received by
any one dealer. D. Corw in.
Krnest Mi'ler is under bond
under the charge of giving liq
uor to minors.
H A. Eddy, of Tualatin, wa3
greeting friend ht the county
seat yesterday.
One of the best sticks of shoes
in the county w ill l found ai
Greer's. 2Jtf
Wm. B. Jolly, of Portland, was
out to Hillsboro Tuesday, on
business. .
Supervisor Vanderzanden. of
near Boy, was in town yesterday
on business with the county
court.
Mrs. J. W. Conr.ell and chil
dren and Thos. Counell and fam
ily have returned from Rocka-
way.
Henry Hogrefe, of Blooming,
was in town the first of the
week. He is almut to erect a
nice residence, 32x3S.
For Sale: Eighteen pigs, six
weeks old. -Herman Kochnke.
City Route 4; Telephone Farmer
3SI. 2:15
Louis J. Pranger. of Cedar
Canyon, above Banks, was down
to the city yesterday, visiting
with relatives.
Hop picking will begin in the
Gregg hopyard. Leisyville, Tues
day, Sept 1. Pickers please take
notice.
Herman Henky, of Boaverton,
is out on $.100 Imnds this morn
ing, charged with buying liquor
for a minor.
Rue! M. Baker and Miss Kthe
Lew ton, of above Forest Groe,
were granted a marriage hcens,
the last of the week.
James Porch, aged 4fi years.
died at the county farm. Mon
day. He had been at the farm a
week, coming there from Whtt
ford, below Beaverton.
C. C. Nelson, of above Moun
taindale, was in town this morn
ing. He says that Mountaindale
has completed a nice lot of rock
road work the past month.
J. A. Hobbs came near dis
locating bis shoulder the other
day. the result of a fall in a hay
mow. Dr. Hyde attended the
injury.
The Oregon Electric's change
of time is in another column.
The running time on the trains
in and out of Portland from here
is cut from 8 to 15 minutes.
Ray Koasoner lost a leveling
tripod between Hillsboro and
Scholls, the other day. The
finder will please leave at the
Argus office.
If you want to buy a good
thoroughbred Shropshire buck
call on, phone, or write. Ferd
Groner. Hillsboro, U. 2; phone
555-line 16 Scholls. 20tf
H. E. Thompson, who recently
bought the llorraday place, near
Oak Park, was in the city yes
terday. He is from Portland,
and ihinks thi.V is the favored
section of the utate.
Henry F. Price and Jennie C.
Rasmusen. of Forest Grove, were
united in marriage at the home
of the bride's fatiier, Jas. Ras
musen. Aug. 25. 1914, Rev. H.
L. Bates officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tupper.
Willard Tupper, Roy Tupper and
wife and Mrs. D. E. Blackburn
went to Troutdale, Saturday, the
two senior Tuppers -returning
Sunday evening. The others re
mained for an extended visit.
Thos. Kerr, of the Webfoot
Realty, is the happy owner of a
pair of twin calves, which com
menced dairying last night
Thos. is now anxiously awaiting
the rise of prices in the veal
market.
Miss Alice Smith Tuesday eve
ning entertained her classmates
of '13. Hillsboro High, and a few
intimate friends. Music and con
versation werti the features of
the evening, and refreshments
were served at the close.
Hon. Fred Hollister, of North
Bend, was in town this morning,
in the interests of his candidacy
for Congress. He reports that
he is getting many assurances of
support all over the district and
confidently expects to be elected.
He will spend several days in the
county.
Edw. Benson and Clifford Long
departed yesterday for a two
..)lm' ofov nvoi' noai
IIUJII1.IIO OfcWJ v. . . ....it.
Helens, on a geographical sur
vey. Their objective point 19
Castle Rock, Wash., and they
will get their supplies from that
place. They go with the party
that has just concluded a survey
hen for the gover ment and state,
Unfit
L Wl'M
i Tnin
I I UIU
ll 1 1 III
Mis. iMtm Jackson Accompany -
Inf Mr. and Mr. O. CJ. Holmes
Till OF THE WG WAR ABROAD
......... .
Armtl ia the St Uwrnce R.ver
tl Fiftecalh
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holmes, of
Portland, and Mis3 Lura Jack
son, of Hillsboro. have returned
from a trip to Continental Eu
rope. They were in Europe
when the big war broke, but
managed to get over to England
with the first to make their way
through the lines. They sailed
from Liverpool, on the S. S. Vir
ginian, August 8, and made the
St Lawrence on the 13th. Mrs.
Holmes says there was much ex
citement among the Americans,
and that the ship was crowded
to the limit with home-comers.
Miss Jackson said that London
feared trouble from the Germans
at sea. and there was much trep
idation about sailing. There wa3
no trouble, however, and the
paige was without incident
The Hillsboro-Portland party
arrived in from France and
Switzerland about the first of
Augu?t. and their anxiety did
not abate until they were on
Canadian soil.
They report that thousands of
Americans were still in Europe
when they left and many of
them were in interior points,
where getting away from the
mainland was a matter of much
trouble.
Miss Jackson and Mr. and
Mrs. Holmes were at Parliament,
and report great British tense
ness at the time of considering
the possibility of war.
MRS. RACMAEL HERB
Mrs. Rachael Herb passed away
at the Forest Grove Hospital,
August 19. 1914, after an illness
covering several weeks. Mrs.
Herb was born in Coshocton,
Ohio, Dee, 15, 1845, where she
spent her girlhood days. Her
maiden name was Rachael Doll,
i'fce was married to Frank Herb,
in Newark. Ohio, May 6, 1800.
Living there one year, they
moved to Appleton, Wis., re
siding there several years. They
settled at Greenville in the Win
ter of 1830. Mrs. Herb lived
there constantly until seven
yj'ars ago when she moved to
rorest Grove, making her home
there ever since. Mr. Herb de
parted his life Mar. 18. 188a
Seven children were born to their
union, five of whom are living:
Mrs. Lena Kohl, Appleton, Wis. ;
Mrs. Matilda Bennett Mrs. An
na Codekas, Portland; Mrs. Eliza
beth David, wife of Henry David,
Mrs. Hattie Boos, Forest Grove.
Mrs. Herb was a member of
the Catholic Church. The funer-
d took place Friday, from the
Forest Grove Catholic Church,
Father Buck conducting the ser
vices. Interment was in the
Verboort cemetery.
Mrs. Herb was a woman of
lovable disposition, and bore her
sufferings patiently.
VAN l.OM-MORRISEY
One of the most beautiful of the
season's weddings took place at
St Alexander's Catholic church,
Cornelius, Wednesday. August
26, 1914. when Marcella, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mor
rissey, was united in marriage to
William VanLom, Rev. Father
Buck officiating.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding march, played by
Anna Laura boodman.
The bride, leaning on her fath
er's arm, and attended by her
maids. Mayme Susbauer and
Anne Morrissey, and was met at
the altar by the groom, who was
attended by Charles Wunderlich
The nuptial high mass was
sung by the pastor, and the of
fertory, Holden's O Salutans,
was sung by Miss Goodman.
The bride was charming in
white crepe du chine, cut en
train. Her veil was caught up
and held in place by lilies of the
valley, and in place of flowers,
the bride carried a prayer book.
The bridesmaids were attract
ively gowned in pink crepe du
chine. They wore Juliet caps
and carried shower bouquets of
white sweet peas.
After the ceremony, about six
ty invited guests partook of the
sumptuous wedding breakfast at
the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. VanLom depart
ed ior a short wedding journey,
and will be at home to their
friends, in their new home, after
September 15. '
Hop picking supplies at
Greer's. 23tf
Dr. A. B. Bailey was out from
Portland, this afternoon.
J. S. Lorsung & Sons have just
completed a fine lot of cement
building foundation blocks.
HILLSBORO GIR
Mr?. UnnieCtrUfrtland.
" th U(,st of Mrs. Myra Mil-
li. I-. t i c .
riuajr anil oai-
urday. She Was enroute from
Tillamook to Gales Creek to irive
; Readings and an address at the
! WafiinKt0" C" Christian
! Lndeavor Convention. She is a
lecturer and dramactic interpre-
I tor. and Oregon State Secretary
.f the Vounjj People's Branch of
(the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Cart will
j be in Hiiisuiro Tuesday evening.
s,t. 1. at 8 o'clock at the United
hvangelical Church, where she
will give several readings and an
address: sjcial music will be
rendered. No admission will tie
charged, but a free offering will
lie received. Everybody invited.
A rich treat ia in store for all. as
Mrs. Carl is an excellent enter
tainer. - Contributed.
Thi3 question i3 asked us many
times. "Why is it your ice cre3m
is in such good shape, and your
ice cream sodas are so much bet
ter than those we try elsewhere?
Even in Portland, at the swellest
places, their ice sodas are not as
good as these." The answer is
this we have long passed the
experimental stage, having given
nine years of careful study to
this particular line. Try the
Den of Sweets kind if you want
the best.
M. C. Lincoln, the veteran of
the Civil War, departed yester;
day morning over the Hill lines,
for Duluth. Minn..'where he will
take a steamer tor Detroit Mich
igan, and attend the National
Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. He will visit at
Kelly Island, in Lake Erie, where
he has relatives, and where he
was raised. Returning West in
30 days he will visit Kansas City
and Omaha, and then go to In
verness. Montana, where he will
visit his sons. Clyde and Albert.
He expects to be absent about 60
days in all.
Wanted: Man and woman to
work around sawmill plant.
Woman to cook for five or six
men. Bishup Bros., North
Plains. Oregon, address Banks,
Route 3. 23-5
Timber fires have been raging
on upper Gales, and on Rock
Creek, rear the Nehalem. and
some damage has been done to
the DuBois timber, on the latter
stream. An east wind appears
to inflict the most damage, while
north or west wind rarely
leaves any great destruction in
their paths.
Another big dance at Beaver
ton, Saturday night Admission
free to dancers. Round trip fare
only 25c via the Oregon Electric.
Tickets on sale only at Henry
kroeger s. Best Portland or
chestra, large hall and good floor.
No offensive dancing tolerated.
Under new management
Leo Schwander and son, Fred,
were down -irom Mountaindale.
Leo says his father is getting the
Florida fever. He also states
that B. C. Hollenbeck and wife
intend starting for that state af
ter hop picking.
Christ Wuest the Tailor, has
leased the store, across the street
from his place, and south ot the
K. P. Hall, and will move in
there after the first of the month,
or as soon as the repairs are
made.
For Sale: Thoroughbred Buff.
Leghorn pullets and roosters;
hatched this Spring; cheap. Tel
ephone City 5-17, or call at Harry
McLauchlan s, on Washington
Street west of the P. R. & N.
Fred W. Tregaskis and Frances
I. Rutherford were united in
marriage, Aug. 25, 1914. at the
home of Rev. T. L. Duke, the
officiating minister, in Hillsboro,
Marion S. Taylor and Freda
Moore, of Forest Grove, were
united in marriage in that city.
Aug. 22. 1914. Rev. Ashley of
ticiating. .
S. F. Goodwin and Jed Nicho-
demus have returned from oiling
roads on the west, and started
out to the Jolly Plains section
the first of the week.
Thomas, the 9 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shea, of
near Scholls, wa8 operated on by
Dr. Hyde, the first of the week.
having his tonsils removed.
Dr. E. H. Smith went to Gold
endale, the first of the week, to
attend the bedside of his father.
who is reported very ill.
Adolph . Schumacher, of Mt,
Angel, i8 over today, greeting
his oldtime Washington Countv
friends.
Mrs. Franklin Everett and sis
ter. Miss Myrtle Grabel, return
ed Saturday, after a week at
Barview.
J. A. Imbrie came over from
Elmore Park, the first of the
week, to be here during hop
picking.
Hop picking gloves, hats, and
groceries can be bought at
Greer's. - 23tf
Born, to Wm. Humphreys and
wife, of South Tualatin, Aug. 22,
1914, a sonv
E. M. Rice, the contractor, is
convalescing from a very severe
illness.
Paul C. Long, of Portland
was out this week, the guest of
his brother, of the Arguav
r-nonaotcKat,
k A. BAILEY, M. IX
rrirlaa sad Morgva
OrSc: l'pt.trt ia Scfcatarka Biera
fo-atdeuc bouth turner BMattna
ad wl Mtnvt
Pboor, offic CUT SKS; rwiUcBrv.fky gn
R. M. Ii RWIN, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
SorKm a. P. P. K. ., r. c & fc. '
Ofl in th TimiciH Bfca. TW aa.1
Main Street, llillihoro, Ungoa.
ELMER H. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
a m
Office Hoar 9 to 1 1 a. at.; I to $ p. at.
TnmUr, ThurmUT, MatunUy a to If
Call onweml lUy or algal, frith
phone. Oifica orci Ilillslmro Matloaal
J. O. ROBB, XL D.
PHYSIC I AH & SURGEON
OFFICKi-Uja-.iriln-SchuliiirticB B il.
ruoMEa-ooi,. City 3X4; Rm, City S6j
HlfiHBORO, . ORKGON
DR. B. L. SEARS
Physician and Surgeon
Office hour-? to 1 1 a. m.; a to 5 p. at.
tain answered day or Bight. Both
phoiiM. Office lu Ameilnin Natiouai
Caok, npnUira.
HILLSUOItO, . . OHBGO.V.
m. aajr ML . (
D AO LEY HARX
ATTORN K YS- IT-'.AW
ttwime 1 anil i Kant" Bailitlof
HILLSBOIiO. , . (JKiUMtji
'AViTi'iYiriAAMfDU
E. B. TONGUE -
ATTORNRY-AT-IW
Oifire np stair in SchalmerLa Block
w t . . . tiiYfAiyVl'Ulj
JOHN Al. WALL
ATTORNgY-AT-tAW
Upstairs, A. C Shute Blilg. Sfaia A MM
diUJiBURO. - OlitUOH.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNRY-AT-LAW
Or net: Main 8trrt, ojip. Conrt Houa
tfIU,?BORO URIbQOM
HOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNBY-AT-IAW.
Office, upstairs in Schulmerich Block
lillsboro, - - Oregon
Telephone office Main 103. Resulear
Main io3
DR. L. W. HYDE
Successor to Dr. Linklater
Office over Delta Drug Store. Kesidcacv
Bi eliue, between 5th and 6th Su.
Hillsboro, Oregou
rederick Andersen, M. 0.
PHYSICIAN 8c SURGFv- i
Successor to Dr. Cunm lkliaro.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco. Oregon
Talnphniie oonnoctions.
. a f 4aM
m.9.
SCHNABEL & UROCHE
Xraiiafetritrakc IkMtam, an
aaalBim aafe tatM.
Ifrtfritl.JtritiiStfdiiii, ahftnrtm-VratBaa, Vti
miuDint. iftiamuite, UclundcR n all art
li.ttn ttrttiiftiltfe auturfkill. MrVtawluH
yea ta uiouo Mil anfrtrs rtttam ftvtttflwn-
rfH sa allta WcrMlMMra
BFIHMI.
puctnnuci mil uninra JHUawa.
alrak-CsiMflaakts: Ha a a Bat
as aaf Snaartkaa.
telethon: SKarffciU 200: HMOrf;
fcn-eieim: Via a MM l
aim art sou u atairt H
PORTLAND. ORE.
DR. W. E. PITTEtfGBR
Dentist
uince up-auurs over nuiaooro national
Bank.
HIM.HBORO ...... ORISON
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Tftniesie BUlg. Roorai 6 aad a
HILLSBORO, OKI.
Main and Thlnl.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Main Street
Hillsboro - - Or
eowhian & klwz:zz:i
Attorneys-At-Law
Commercial Bank Z'jzz
HiHsbcto - C.