SEPT. 24.
Kip HUB
lair Manaerr Will llnvv C.liilHt
Cat I W IrtlrJ I rve
SilKMiL vs IX BUI. um
fiiira
More NnuM-ruua IkjM
lor Si hoot PiuJe
lrr
Thursday. J'I'l. -Mtli. hm Im ii
ivi.alfl a 1'iil.lti- m'IhhiI tla
at tin rounly fair. 'Ilia w tn ,
. I A - t-t I
iara.li m rirogiiiiil hi om- (
ht tiv'V't Hlfai' 'f tin kiln
rvir u!li-'l ( r in tht cuunly
u-iva-i4-l iri:t'. will U ttT-r
fur Ui rara-li' Oiih inr nn it i
tli ulit that with thi'i' rii-rui'
tif l;r t ':ir it will ivrtainly 1m-a
1 lit HH(H' Uf Hl lllKll ('llilil
fi-iit' V li 1 1 t linn Ihm'II him iic a lia
nt.rfc-l aii'l intiTi-st in t
mhiHti fair u wariiiiiij- up. Coif
llariUaro ('. of IWi-xt
Unm have huntf upa linr lnthv
. i i . . i
to Im' awitnn'i in un w i r 1 1 1 1 i vr
Dcliiioi I'Hho lull tram ihi (mlilii
ih-Ihi.iI .lay. Other H.rM in th.
rare. ''-. i"- li i'ik' il:uni'il
This n I he 'free day" f,.r th.
rliil.ln-n itnl il U liei tu niakr
it h m inner.
Kialiinjf tit importunee of
tin1 dairy industry in th enmity,
tin' management of tin fair has
i.Hi li'. tu make u further i lforl
.i im'nirut;e th"' hreetler
dairy eat lie ly h LIiiii; u
f.irounir heriW t. llv Imt of
i.ri'iimniH already nrrature.!.
YiMllttf hlTiH will ouuist ol
bull wmlr two year ni'i. two
hcifi r one yeir nn-1 tiii..-r two,
ti heifers under ont year, l'lu
lnzr w ill lie $M, f." uimI S'J.Vi,
tin' nauii an for ued herd.
Mh attention of inti-ii'linif ex-
Jiil'it.rH of cuttle or mi e:isi-t ih
railed to the atftte law in reyard
la th" I ulH-rt'iitiii ti nt. Anyotu
disiniii: t ehilit rat t ! that
haw in'l Ihm-d lifted within mn
yar prcviotH to tin fair, xliould
notify tli xt'iTi-tary atonee, pv
iiitf tin1 tui m I of rattle, ntu
lmu!d arranee to have thorn on
lie fair uro'ituU ly ri'ton of Sep.
t int r 2Z. tln il ay In-fore the
fair I'lx'iirt. The riiannner of tin
fair will arrant: to have tin
t'il in u done without cost to tin'
cvhiliitora.
I'lan now to attend the fair
IIih i ar. It will he hiver and
Ih II. i- lli in i-v. r
, "
IU1H.IC sm i:
Tin1 uixI.thu'iiimI will Ki-ll at lu!
lie Half, at tin- Mcrrdl Kami, !l
null's Houth of Ui'fdvill and
I null's from li.'avi-itnn, on tin
Karniinvrton nnul, at 10 a. m., cm
.SATUUDAY, SKl'T. L'.
l'.lark maro, 1:1 yrn, 0tl; lnuk-
skin niaro. 11 yearn, Uix). mth
foul; liurkukin colt, 'J yean.
I'AIUV IOWS is'milk own.
Jfrrny ami lloUtnn. all tsti'd
fur tnlM'rciloiiH-iJt!vi'n of tlu-Hc
frvHhi'itdl in July nnd 11 w ill ln
frt-di in Srpt unit Oct; 'A ln-if rs
to frt-di.'ii in Jan: 2 yrnrlinirn; 10
llolMi in hfiffrcalvi'S, 7 to S imw;
Ihil .Ifin rrvristfroo1 hull, 2 .vnrn.
l ivi' hr.Hd How to litter Oclo.
It 1. t'heKter White Uiar; L'.h
Kluiatx, und 5 idoh; soiiio chick
ens; Milwaukie mower, hayrake,
Stu.lehaker wairon, ;) in; new
mm truck. nw hack. Mprintooth
harrow. .Muoth ilrajr harrow,
nulk cart. Ureal. Western cream
Hciaratur, 2 fiieellM-am plows,
hayrack, haylork with 'Jim feet
ro' ami piilleyH, lot Bmall tixds,
2 w li.'. Ilmrrows, feedculter, 17
milk caiH. hiitftfy toiiK'iie. (.-riml-"tone,
lieam urate, Iota of Krain
Racks, 'J sets dhl liarness, IniUKy
harness, household furniture in
lirst.ila.ss condition, and other
articles. hunch at noon.
Teruis of Sale -Sums under
cash; over (5 months time,
ai'l'roved note, nt S per cent,
l'wo per cent, oil", rash over $20.
I'Vank (Joemnns, Owner.
j. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
John Vamlerwal, Clerk.
CONVENTION
'lie Seventh Pirtt rift of the
wiishiiijrton County S un d n y
JHiool Association, met nt the
Kinton Hikrh School Huildimr.
'I't. C, with the following pro
urnni; J'peninK Service, Kev. T. J.lla
zi'llon; The "IVen Aue l'roltlem
pllow Solved, Mrs. S. W. Onus
J'y; Special Music, Laurel (Jnar
"'Ue; The Ct.unl v Sunday School
Association. Prof. F. C. Taylor,
oiinly President; liound Table,
Mrs. S. W. Orimiby; Uasket. Din
""r; Praise Serviue, Carl Keitz;
Mation of the Sunday School to
J, Church, Rev. II. Albright;
'nrniinKion M. K. (iuartet; Ore
lry. Prof. S. W. (irathwell;
K'ports from Sunday Schools;
Ml'Hie Kinton Orchestra.
Reynolds p,n)Sii jn business nt
JinilaiiHlale, were in the city
luesday.
Mis. k. k. Llrijf deputed Sun
y I'venhiR, , for an extended
lait in California.
HUnSDAY
iLfr ylr a-i.m It, ii. i
riavi' ri-iK.ri...i .
""I .1,101,. ,
.,. 7 " 'iaim.-ij enri:. .
nvalu. in,,,att,.r,,)f .
lnr urn iin.l ..i. I,ru-
ItiriUc K...-- i ... i. . . -
-'-''-uir larient iM-nt-fit
r..r.l,,,K r Tb'd.tch i.m.p, ,
$-pJ value,,, tu, !lm
h-m-U owda.tis. party 1
dr.'rlairn.Kr.':it,,.0f aill,
in i ne pnni.'.
Now is the tii,. ti irmtall
vat-nt.T ,,lar,un your farm.
. r .i i . 1 . "Kine-one
im-hv mane and then Ka
" ei ,,,,, yourwat,.ru
t'ly and your .ressure tank will
i.Miie u an over your plai-e
1 um your faucets and yu ,av
in nc wai.-r conveniences you
-"mi nave in town. S-f me
t i'i me t. ii Joll j.ow it i!4
l trie.
rem ilartrampf.
C rliard Cm te, of l:i,rain
nd Han J. Ilarrett. of Corneliiw.
, miiumiinK IFietliSi'lvtll
mat lin y w,.r.' tint mixed Up in
nasty wr.-ck. Tuesday, while
toimiiKiriiii ,imn the Jackson
I'. . .1 .
'hmiii irmii' KOiiri nf tuiLw,
A man with a team wan Irivin.r
iui, wniit i.m-tze and Harrett
were mmi ni north. The team
.i .. . -. . . . . :
munir south was indulKintr in a
ninanay. Cmde wait harely
idhsimI ,y the friirhtened
and llarn-tt thoiiKiit he had het"
er in i out of his auto, in rase
I he (cum struck it. The runa
way just missed the machine
hair, and Daniel breathed easi
ly after the team had swept into
the distance. The animals ran
as farm the Koy Hays place and
were anally Htonis-i with m
lamau'e.
To Hxchanire; A lot and 6-
r.Mm niiclern Imnualow. in ILIIs.
h ro, Oregon; nearly new ; clear
if inniiiilH'rariec; rented for $1.
P-r month. Would exchange for
acreai!i' or stock ranch. -Ad-
Iress I'ostollice Jox 'JDl. Carl-
ton. Ore. 2 G
Ada Pannals, nf Portland. ha.s
sued I'has. K. I (annals for di
vorce. They were married in
August, P.n. and one child was
rn to them. They separated
n St. l'atrick'a day in the morn
ing, l he wile complains that
the husluind has been tayini? too
much attention to another wo
man, whose name is unknown to
h-r. She asks the custody of
the little inrl, and wants $20 per
month alimony. She also recites
that hrr husband would jjet sul
ky hh'IIs. prior to their separa
tion, and would not speak to her
for days ai a time, even when
they hud company at the house.
For Sale - Household Roods,
consisting of dressers, Unlsteads,
hairs, 2 heaters, couch, Daisy
washing machine and wringer,
and many other articles. h. L
Wells. Kir St, Wtween Third
and Fourth. 2T5
Private: C C P.eers confirmed
as executor oi tne nisi win ana
testament of Mary Ann Beers,
who died in Yamhill Co. July 2(5.
'.H I. deceased for a lonir period
ha v inn been a resident of this
iimty, and leaving an estate
worth $100; estate of John W
Titus cltised of record. IM) acres
of land descending to his widow,
now Mrs ponald lliunins; John
hornlmrnh npptd executor est
W I'lupin, deed, and C 0 Kih.
I IS Johnson and Ceo C Pater-
son, appraisers.
For Rent-Kik'ht-room house.
modern conveniences, located on
h'ir. between Third and rourth;
partlv furnished, or unfurnished;
nUmt Sept. la.-K. K. Wells,
hone M. '.).. 2l-
I'rcd Phelan. deputy sherilT
under Turn Word, passed through
town Tuesday, en route to Port-
and. with two blood hounds.
which Mr. Phelan used in tracinK
and lindinjr the body of a Mr.
Walker, who disappeared in lnm-
in Count v. n tew days ajro. llie
miincls were iriven a scent from
a pair of shoes of the dead man
and immediately went to the
timber, where the body was soon
ocated.
Wanted: Man and woman to
work around sawmill plant.
Woman to cook for five or six
men.-lusiuip iiom ii
nina, Oregon, address imnKS,
Ion tell.
A new feature of oilintf the
enimtv ronds. besides the saving
of wear on the macadam, is the
discovery that the ttrifltfes wnicn
ave been oiled do not silver up
ke they did prior to putting on
the lubricant. This is more man
noticeable on the bridge to the
west nnd the lonff driveway to
the south of the city.
ir .-mi wont to buv a Rood
thoroughbred Shropshire buck
call on, phone, or wrue. rem
(Jroner. Hilisboro, u. t i""
5dine 16 Scholis. mi
nf Haston. and
Miss Hose Wilcox, dauRhter of
Mrs. John White, were united in
mnrrinire, in Hillaboro, bept 8,
914. County JudRe neasoner oi-
ciating.
Argus and Journal $2.25.
15
L
TR6 BUXTON
SAFE
Take Over 1 hoUaj Udlara in
Cah anl a Mki In Cbetka
Ka COMBIAriON Of THE SArc
V .
Store by Rear Dmr
Kohliers entered the Creerson
& Killmrir store, at Huxton, gome
time during the niifht. or early
this niortiinjr. worked the co-nbi-nation
of the safe, and took
about one thousand dollars in
cash from the cash box. and aa
much more in checks. No at
tempt was made to blow the safe
and whoever did the job knew
something alut the way to
ork the combination on this
articular make of safeties.
The burglars made their entry
iroiiirh the back
as forced.
The robherv wa rfruid..,! .
SherilT Keeves early this morn
mir, and he at once started for
theacene. In the hnmn nf r..i
tin a Pieedy start after the
criminals the sherilf's ollice tele-
ifione.j for lorn Word's blood
iounds. and thev
fnm Portland Sn an enili'ni'di" tn
pick up the scent
It is thought that the same
peopl who did this piece of
work were the same who failed
to crack the Gaston bank. The
fact that the notes were taken
is nrobablv extilained in th tho.
ory that the cash box was taken
out with its contents, in order to
make a 8eedy iretaway. Some
insurance papers are also miss
ing.
If the job was done by locals,
t will be easy to locate thecrim
naia, but if professionals are in
volved, and an auto was usml
the iierpetrators could have been
in the state of Washinzton bv
daylight.
The store always kept a big
lot of money on hand, as this
was aiwut the only place that
mill hands could irct the bitr nav-
roll cashed.
All banks have been notified
not to cash checks and to renort
presentation.
AUCTION SALE
I will sell at public auction, on
the Hoover & Conne!! Farm, 4
miles north of Hilisboro. and 1
miles south of North Plains, at
ten a. m., on
SATURDAY, SEIT. 19
llUck Luiar, li ytt, nsn; liny lu.rsr, u
ytt, 14W. Ijr Iioim', n yr, ujo; grey
awre, 11 yrt, 1350; Iwy mare, 4 yr, 1350;
liar home, 4 yt, 1350; lirood mare, 14110,
7 yr, roll at aide; lirjtxl mare, 1300, 7
yri; lilack mare, 8 yr, ioo;j lilark
roll, mare and hone, yearling; S mil la
owl, 4 frrli, otlieri finh toon; 11 heail
lieilrra, raii(iii I rum 6 11111 to 1 vis; 3
mo bull rail. 111 cows tentetl by Dr.
Keanati. A fine lot of mllkera.)
10 II ! Ilnllalo-Filli traction eneine;
RpMel grain aeparator, xxxfu. tun one
eaaon;iletl wagon, waler tank, Hand
wirb hay pre, 17111; 7 fl Milwauki
binder, Clmnpiou mower, Oibnrne mow
er, AiliUnre hayrake, l ij ft buck lakei,
1 n Mitrliell farm wkoii, 3 '4 II 11 11
waguo, I seat Mitchell aurlnft wkoii, top
buviiy, llooler jraiii drill, a ipiin;tooth
harruwn, 3 nection (leel harrow, 1 plow,
cultivator, 4 aeta team harnni, iii;le
liainen, faint toola, houwliold goo,)a and
nuincrou other article, Lunch al noon
Terms of Sale: $10 and under,
'ash: over, one vear bankable
note, at 8 per cent. Discount of
per cent, on cash over $10.
A. Lunow. Owner.
R P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
SURPRISE N
A number of the members of the
Past and Corps met Tuesday.
Sept. 8, and tendered a surprise
to A. V. Barber, the occasion
being his 71st birthday. The
party was held at the Barber
home near the city park, in
the afternoon. Conversation
and recital of other times
were the features of the party,
and Hunt refreshments were
served at four o'clock. Those
present: Host and Mrs. Barber
and Messrs. and Mesdames B,
K. Haines. J. W. Vedder. J. L
Crow, Eli Walker and wife, Port
land; E. r. Sia9, Franklin
Doujjhty, Mrs. K. K. Simpson,
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs. Nettie JelTers, Mrs. Ma-
gruderand Mrs. Marlin. Cor.
LUNOW KRIEOER
Henrv I.nnow and Johanna Krie-
o-ir ware united in marrlatre at
the Parish Home. Verboort, Sep-
tember 1, 114, Kev. ratner.Le
Miller celebratinir the Nuutial
Mass. Both ae popular in the
Verboort and worth riains sec
tions.
Do
not foriret to ask for a
Schiller when you want a Rood
cent 1
smoke no eoucn dust"
the!
Schiller. 12tf
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foord
returned to Umatilla, Saturday.
Mr. Foord is a hostler in the
Umatilla yards.
Geo. W. Bacon, of Yamhill,
was in town Tuesday.
EXPER
HE
Mtiiiiirl irin3 k a-1 . k il ...
; " 1 1
I'liicb kerr.pf, of IlIy viik
ww 4 city caller yesterday.
SUick bruxi DtiwK for stde
with litter. Call Hilisboro Main
331 24-5
Jn tttfr rkf nt.nr f WL- (L.I.
was in town yesterday. He says
me uiiiuu vrm 1.1 1 air mis year.
To rent: Small house, 3 blocks
from High School. Imjuire at
Owl Electric, or phone City 872.
George Saxton was up from
imiuw iewion iuesoay alter
nxm. Itegistenii Dun Jersey brood
sow and sire, for sale. Call
Hillsljoro Main 3.1 L 24-5
Wm. Gomlin. of near Varley,
was a city visitor Tuesday after
noon. Taken up: Black Imar. weighs
aliout 80 pounds. -Walter Zetz
man, Cornelius, li, 1. 23
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Clark, of
Mow Farmington, were city
callers Saturday evening.
The Arcadian malleable, non
breakable ranges are made to
last a lifetime. 1). Corwin.
lister Campbell was a city
visitor today, boosting for the
coming Grange Fair at Scholis.
The largest shipment of ranges
from the East ever received by
any one dealer. D. Corwin.
Neal Emmott and wife have
returned fnjm their homestead
and will spend the Winter in the
valley.
For Sale: Eizhteen pigs, six
weeks old. -Herman Koehnke.
City Route 4; Telephone Farmer
.!. 23-5
John Dennis, of the Mercan
tile, is quite ill from appendici
tis and may have to undergo an
operation.
Fresh Eastern or Olympia
oysters, any stvle, at Millers'
Kestaurant Will also sell retail.
Prompt service. 24-6
Bichard E. Wiley departed the
first of the week for Seattle. Wn.,
w here he will resume his studies
at the University of Washington.
For sale: Good cows, fresh in
a few days. Also some brood
sows, to litter soon. F. H. Bowl-
by, Cornelius, Houte 2. 25-7
Loren Jackson and J. M. Mil-
ten berger and wives, of Hilisbo
ro, and Geo. Hancock, of the
Grove, went to Vancouver Fair
today.
The regular meetings of the
W. C. T. U. will hereafter be
held Friday afternoons. All
please take notice.
Miss Minnie Abbott came out
from Portland and remained
over Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. h. L. Abbott
Pigs for sale, six weeks, two
and four months fine growing
condition. Call Hilisboro Main
331 24-5
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, of
above Manning, were down to
the city yesterday. Mr. White
reports considerable rain up his
way the other day.
Dancing every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday evening, dur
ing the hop season, at the Witch
Hazel Yard. Dances, 5 cents
each. 24tf
The German Speaking Society
will meetattheWunderlich Park,
Centerville, this coming Sunday,
to confer and report on Bed
Crass collections.
"Those who hesitate are lost"
but those who buy Hesitation
rolls at the Den of Sweets are
made happy. Fifteen cents per
pound.
The family of J. A. Imbrie
and Miss Lucy Weatherred re
turned the last of the week
from a summer sojourn at El
more Park.
Lost On road between Port,
land, Phillips and Cedar Mill,
bundle of one dozen umbrellas.
Finder please notify Jos. Moore,
at Koy, and receive reward.
County Judge Keasoner states
that the county has received 400
carloads of rock up to the close
o f Monday's business. This
means quite a bit of rock road.
Tnnirn rnnd vthe riftwoaf suroot
out; liked by everybody. By
parcel post or delivered in the
city, 30 cents the lb., at the Den
ot bweets.
Supervisor Heesacker, of Ver
boort, District 33, was in today.
He has just completed over two
mil.a nf mnc.idnm. nnd nf thin
2100 feet was laid by donation
work.
Miss Ella Jones, a returned
Missionary from India, will
speak, in costume, at the Advent
Christian Church, Friday eve
ning, at 8 o'clock. . All are in
vited to hear this speaker.
The Social Circle of the Cong.
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. C. Lamkin, next Thurs
day. Sept 17. at 2:30 p. m. All
members are asked to attend as
there is business of importance
to transact
Our new Fall and Winter lines
fni Inrlioa eiinra Heosaoa anrl
skirts, consisting of 60 different
styles, latest ianrics, are now on
dianlnv nt our new loentinn unnfh
of the K. P. Hall, Second Street.
Call and look at our samples.
Christ Wuest. , ,
..in
III
THE COUNT, FAIR
Commertuli Club Choose TrlJay,
September 25, lor County Seat
W.H. NELSON, ClUHtvu COMMITTEE
Lait Day ol Bir Fair to be ftivca to
Hilhboroite
Mr. CofT. of the Washington
County Fair directorate, request
ed Hilisboro to name a day as
"Hilisboro Day." and the Com
mercial Club has designated Fri
day. September 23, as the day
when the county seaters will
make the Fair Grounds their
Mecca. William Nelson ha3 been
named by President Wall as
chairman of the committee to
confer with the management ot
the Fair, and if wanted, see that
a program is arranged. Last
year Hilisboro turned out in
goodly attendance, and it i3 ex
pected that history will repeat
itself on the 2.jth.
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public sale on the
H. Taylor Hill ranch, better
known as the old Harrison place.
9 miles north of Forest Grove,
and 3 miles east of Banks, at 10
a. m., on
MONDAY, SEPT. 28 .
Ten head dairy cowa, mostly Jersevt.
all freahn before the first of the year; 3
ueilere, Jersey bull; 3-yr old Jeraey bull,
uhject to register; the whole herd is tu
berculin tented; team work horses, aliout
l5oo, 6 and 7 yrs; team hornet, 8 and 9
yr, !4on; matched team, grays, 9 years,
1300; a bay colta, 18 aud 6 mot; 3 Chea
ter White hrond tows, 14 shouts, Cheiter
White boar, 6-ft McConuick binder, Sle
Cormick mower and buncher, McCor
mick hayrake, Studebaker wagon,
i Old Hickory wagon, 3 hayracks, iron
truck wagon, 2 wood racks, i seta bay
planka, 3 or 4 horse drill with clover seed
attachment, H-ft corrugated roller, land
roller, lH-inch 4 horse disc harrow. Os
borne springtooth barrow, J section peg
tooth drag, riding plow, 14-inch Case
plow, 14-inch Scotch Clipper plow, i4-:n
V and O plow, potato digger, 5 toolh cul
tivator, 3 aeta heavy work harness, t sets
single harness, set light double harness.
Chatham fanning; mill with bagger, hog
rack, 3 rolls barb wire, wheelbarrow,
milk cart, ball bearing grindstone, Stude
baker top buggy with pole and Whipple
trees, 4 10-gal milk cant, milk cooler and
paila, 3-way pump, new, with 38 feet
inch pipe, 8 bbi water trough, 8 ft water
troughs, pig troughs, tso feet hay rope,
double harpoon hay fork, hay knife. 6-ft
1 -cut saw, wedges and sledge, hay chain
wagon jacks, set pruning tools, a cythes,
pulleys, fork, shovels, garden tools', clod
masher, scalding tank, cedar barrel, 1
oak barrels, household goods and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms of sale: All sums under
$10, cash; all over $10, 8 months
time on approved notes at 8 per
cent interest Two per cent
off for cash.
James Lane, Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
W. O. Galloway, Clerk.
FL'QUA WILL
The will of John W. Fuqua, late
01 forest brove, has been filed
in probate, together with the pe
tition, which sets forth that- the
real property i3 of the probable
value of $20,000, with a probable
rental value of $2000, and that
his personal property is worth
$15,000. J. A. Thornbureh was
named as executor by the testator
and the will provides that Victor
Ivan, son. gets 25 shares of the
Forest Grove National Bank:
Chas. Hardin Fuqua, son, half of
the Hoffman building, Forest
Grove: Nancv Gates, daughter.
25 shares same bank stock; Bay
ruqua, grandson, half interest in
Hoffman building;John A. Thorn
bureh. trustee, to hold nil other
realty in trust, net income above
expenses and costs, to go month
ly to Sally Vernon Ward, daugh
ter, during her natural life, and
the property at her death to go
w ner neirs. the will states
that the widow has received
DroDertv in the sum of $5000 and
all household furniture, and the
will requests that Victor, Mrs.
Gates and Sally Ward shall each
Day her $10 monthly hut Hoes
not make this a lien upon their
legacies.
Peter Schmoker, of Helvetia,
was in town Monday.
For sale or trade, a few cood
milk cows, for youne stock.
Also 2 16-months colts, to trade
for calves or hno-o-v hnrsp. Vurm
of 100 acres for rent Paul Oder-
matt Henry Grabel place, Hilis
boro, Route 1. 25-7
Elmer Johnson, of the Wilkes
Abstract Co., returned Saturday
evening from his trip back to
Omaha, Neb., where he attend
ed the national meeting of the
abstract men. He also visited
his narents at Oakland Cnl Mr
Johnson says that Nebraska has
a Dumper crop ot corn and alfal
fa, this 'season, and the good
prices for stock, grain and hav.
are all that producers want He
sava that Nehrnsknns o-pnomllu
endorse Wilson's policy, and that
tne Mississippi and Missouri val
levs are as nmsnerona na nvr
He encountered some heat back
there, and Bays he is glad to get
back to old Oregon.
HILLSBQRD
Mrs. Mary Dick. Littitrlafid
entertained at the Henry Dk'k
home, near West Union. -Sprit
.6. in honor of her mother's sixty
i second Dtrthday anniversary.
The rooms were artistically dec
orated with a profusion of au
tumn leaves and yellow chrysan
themums and the table was cen
tered with a huze bouquet of
American Beauty roses, fern and
evergreen. Covers were laid
for seventeen. Those enjoying
Mrs. Litherland's hospitality
were Dr. and Mrs. Henry Black,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Simonson.
Mrs. Lou Kassabatim Miaa Fa
ther Black. Mrs. Sarah A. Lith-
riand. Samuel Black-. Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dick. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Bower. Mr. and
Ire. Conrad Dick. Cart Dick
Mrs. Litherland. The guest of
honor left on the evening train
for Hood Kiver. where Bhe is the
guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Schuler.
The story of Samson and De
lilahthe story of the strongest
man in history, and the most
treacherous woman in all time
will be staged at the People's
Theatre, in six wonderful reels,
one night only, Friday, Septem
ber 11. bamson s name and fame
is known wherever the Christian
Bible is read -and children and
grown people have marvelled
over his wonderful strength, and
how he lost it through Delilah
shearing his head. You will miss
a rare treat when you miss this
reet
Bobbing around on the bosom
of the Pacific is the first ship
ment or uregon peaches ever
sent to Chile, South America.
The fruit is aboard the Colusa,
will reach Valparaiso in 30 days.
and will be placed on exhibition.
The shipment was made by the
Western Oregon Fruit Distribu
tors and is being handled by the
North Pacific rruit Distributors
agents for South America. The
peaches were picked as storage
stock last Friday morning at the
Dalles. At 2:15 in the afternoon
they arrived in Portland. At
5:30 p. m. they had been loaded
aboard the Colusa, and at 6:05
the boat left down the river.
The shipment will be carried in
refrigeration, with a recording
thermometer attached, and on
their receipt at Valparaiso will
be sent a record of their condi
tion. Eastern and Olympia oysters.
any style at my restaurant Will
also sell them at retail. Supply
constantly kept on hand. Will
also handle clams. Try our chef
on these delicacies. Telephone
us your order for retail sales and
we will have them ready for you
when you arrive. Miller's Res
taurant Third Street 25-7
The contract hast heen let far
the Rex-Tirard road, and th
crew is now at work on prelimi
naries. They will get a large
portion of the rock from the Ny
bertr auarrv. who will make no
charge for the material. The
county allows the state to use
the crusher at an expense of
seven cents per cubic yard with
the agreement that all reDairs
will be kept up. The state high
way commission expects to fin
ish the entire strin thia Fall
and it will mean 5.87 miles more
of macadam for the county.
Farmers, you should investi
gate the Pacific Feed and Letter
Carriers that we will exhibit at
the County Fair. For dairymen.
it is a necessity, and our low
prices will surprise. Margeson
Bros., Gaston, Ore. 25 6
David Maxwell, the 16-year old
son of I. H. Maxwell, the Moun-
taindale hopman. fell from a dry
kiln this week, and at a distance
of 18 feet struck his stomach on
a beam. He was badly injured
internally, and lost much blood.
Dr. F. A. Bailey was rushed to
the Maxwell home in an auto.
and administered to the young
man, who is in a critical, condi
tion.
Wanted: A team of road
horses, weighing from 1.000 to
1.100 lbs. and not over 9 years.
Must be sound. S. H. Clark.
North Plains. Telephone North
Plains Central, and call for
Clark. It
St Matthews school, on Fir.
will open for the Fall and Win
ter term, Sept 17, with a corps
of two or three teachers. An at
tendance of 60 is already assured.
Primary to the Eighth Grade, in
clusive, will be the present course
of study. Children of all faiths
accepted.
John Sinclair, of near Orenco,
was in yesterday. He states
that he finished his yard todav.
and his 80 acres produced this
year about three-fourths as
much as in 1912. The product
however, is of fine aualitv. and
picking was easy, as the foliage
was very sngnt
COWS for sale some fresh and
others to freshen soon. Fred C.
Meyer, two miles south of Cor-
1: r . tr 1 1 1
ueiiua, un crnest, rrausoia pisce.
Cornelius, Koute 2. 25-7
Wm. H. Hiddink. of the Ruv
ton Section, has anerl Minnlo n
Hiddink for divorce, alleging vio
lation of the marital obligations.
He asks the custody of the two
1 1 v... a ucj werei mamuu in
thia county Dec 20, 1SG3.
F. A. BAILIiY, M. a ;
fbyiiidan an t Morreoi ,
OStt:-Vptiit in Srhultnerlrh )
iwwr-thiu!w curt, raaalli a .
Poonea, offir City vj: rmiden. Cli.
mm Lrtaaru.i
R. M. ERWIN, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEOH
Tgeoo . r. v. K. & s , P. E. Jk k.
Office fa the T.iU.,e Blk. Third an.l
Main Streets, li.llshoro, Oreiroo.
LLMERjll. SMITH M. D. D. O I
PHYSICIAN & SURCEOM
OSTEOPATH
Office Honrs- to u .. ,.; ! to j p.
., " niurnar a to It
lalla ntw.r.d A . : . . .. .
7 mgnt. gut tl
Dhonea. Ollice oyer lliils! wo JUtiooa .
1 AiyiAoruuu
J. O. ROBB, K. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OFFICE: Upa-airs in Schulmerlcta Bldg.
PHONES-Oftce, City y.4; nel. City 864
min ... . l....u.
DR. B. L. SEARS
Physician and Surirwn
Office hoars 9 to 1 1 a. m . ; . t to 5 p. a.
Call answered day or nijht Both
pnonea. Office in American National
Bank, upsUira.
HILLS BOKO, -. ORI-.GON
1 1 i'i'iirrfYvuajw
av m. Bmatov ay. a. mmm
BAG LEY A HARE
ATTORNHV3-T-'wAW
Jtooms 1 and 2 Kiiu BnildJug
HJLLSB0J40. . . OUKWOa
'""" VlV-aVrlAlVSJ'
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
Office up stairs in Schulmerlch Block
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNSY-AT-LAW
Upstairs, A. C. Shale Bllg, Main mkI
ttlLioUolW, - ORJKUOa.
"' ' a a ... -rtvvYvvtfvtjfcji
W. N. BARRETT
'ATTORNKV-AT-LAW
Or nee; Main Struct, op. Court Hoot
H ILL? BOKO ORItOO 4
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTOR NBY-AT-tAW.
Office, upstairs in Schultnericn Blocs:
Hilisboro, - - Oregon
Telephone office Main 103. Resiileuct
Main lo2
DR. L. W. HYDE
Successor to Dr. Linktater'
Office over Delta Drug Store. Keaiiienca
Baseline, between 5th and 6th St.
Hilisboro, Oregon,
Frederick Andersen, M. D.
PHYSICLK & SURGEON'
Successor to Dr. Cunni liiliamr
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco, Oregon
Telephone ouuotiona.
M'WWWW' a
a c4mm m, t.
0. eiai
SCHNABEL 3c LaROCHE
ttar4rmniki tai(a, WrarlaaWUl,
eMteraMte4!4dnat, Hliitralirifraiunt. Sell
a&im r .it. ,..... i. ,iP,...M .. .1 iT ..I ...
Ii4eit MttenftUde auitirftellt. rtrfttikoaMuii.
w wuivpu nu unirrra riHrnctl frvmsyow
prnirn.
Hv.lB. .f laa tU..Itb.tfM. -
StaiftailenfAaMen. Uel'miruqunan. SMla)
.',i.rw.u.i ihi. uniririi Hinrmni,
arf(a)ftaara: ?mfM w1 BM
ait taf VnaarrSaaa.
ZrIrD(on: S.'ailtall 2iH); U-l&il;
Kin-ttlrii: IHaln iiit4 una UWi
Slaaut 00 bV naatkn t tmmtm
PORTLAND. ORE.
DR. W. E. PITTENGER
Dentist
Office up-atalrg over ililhiboro National!
Bank. '
HILLBBORO - - - - .-. OKBOON
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Ti-miesie Bid). ' Room f and S
IlILLSUOItO, OME. '
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Mam Street
Hi llsboro - - - Or
cowman & vALuiac::ui
V. Attorney s-At-Law
Commercial Bank Cocs
';-. np-stairs - A;-'
Hilisboro C.
i
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