im.Lwoo Atnrm, fkbkcait h. ms
i;si;eki
onEeo: rano
Se I'ar SUM Smppmrt is Cos
ceriieel. H'f Vete, I'rLsay
A MUJON.NMUIS
trarataMs W. 0. Hart Tate IW
AJal Ike Mwart
Th Houm of Representatives
last Friday defeated the Faatern
Oregon irrigation appropriation
of $450,000. by vote of 49 to U.
Tha Salem Statesman, in Ita la
mi ot Saturday, haa tha follow,
ing to nay of tht action of Kp
rntatlve Hare, of Waahlngtm
County:
"William G. Hare, of Wash
ington County, probably gave the
atrongest argument against the
appropriation meaaure. He aaid
that at the present time it would
not I fair to the people of the
Mate to add this extra burden of
$150,000 to the already high tax
rs. He railed attention to the
men and organisation! which
wrre barking the bill, and uV-rlart-d
that the poor man and
thn farmer were againat it.
"1 think the humblest man in
the plate haa a right to act hia
judgment up againat these men,
many of whom are capitaliita
and will not feel the weight of
an extra mili or two of taxea
added to what they already
pav." aaid Mr. Hare. "Are we
men, who came here pledged to
economy, going to cram thia
JIM.OQO down the throats of t.e
tan pay era?"
Kef erring to the assertion that
if Oregon appropriated f tfO.OtX)
the federal government would
match it with a like sum. Mr.
Hare continued: "What assur
ance have we that the govern
ment will give ua this money if
we make an appropriation?"
He then read a newspaper
clipping from Washington, 0. C.
in which it waa aUted that this
atate waa not likely to get any
money this year for Irrigation
irojecU. Tha speaker reviewed
the history of the Columoia
Southern project, and declared
that the aettlera on these lands
were mere speculators. He
quoted statistics showing that
when the aettlera were given the
chance they accepted money in
place of keeping the land.
"Eastern Oregon it asking too
much," he continued. They
want this 1450.000. a half mill
tax for irrigation purposes; they
already have been given the
coyote bounty law which will
mean a cost of 1100.000 to the
state, and we also have given
them a better water code. 1
think we should kill this bill."
f;i HLIC SALI2
(Of High Grade Cattle)
Our lease having expired and be
ing compelled to move, we will
sell the following list of cows,
heifers, calves, etc., at the Jack
Sloan place, It miles southwest
ot Itcaverton, at 10 a. m., on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24
Cows as follows -Guernsey
Jersey, 3 yrs; Guernsey, 2 year;
Guernsey, S yrs, fresh June 14;
3 Guernsey heifers, 16 months;
cow, 7 yrs, producing 6 gallons;
high grade Guernsey. 7 yrs, pre
duced 16.000 Iba in 10 mos; 7-8
Guernsey bull calf. 2 root Old. son
of the 16.000 capacity cow; 2 r
a.a" '
Guernsey heirer. bred; 2-year
Guernsey, freshened Jan 9, calf
at side; Holstein cow, coming
yrs, produced 31 gala with first
calf, to freshen May 3; Holstein
cow, 6 yrs, produces 5 gals; Jer
soy-Durham, 4 yrs, 4 gals, test
6.2; 4 Guernsey heifers, 6 to 14
mos: and several ethers.
Registered Guernsey bull, 3
yesrs, register No. 18739. The
younger brother of this bull was
awarded the first and second
prizes at the State Fairs in Wash
ington and Oregon In 1914. All
the above mentioned Guernsey
heifers are extra high grade
stock, and will be sold to
the highest and best bidders
All have been tuberculin tested.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale: Ten dollars
and under, cash; over $10, six
months time, bankable approved
note, drawing 8 per cent inter
est Five per cent oil on cash
over no.
Mrs. W. C Beasley, Owner.
J. C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
F. W. Cady, Clerk.
. MRS. LYDA MEYER
Mrs. Lyda Meyer, wife of Fred
Meyer, died at the family home,
near Blooming. Tuesday. Feb. 9,
1915. She is survived by the
husband and two small children
she was aged 27 years. The
funeral took place thia afternoon
Kev. stuebe officiating at the
Bwvices, at the Blooming church.
Combs' Furniture store has
added a line line of diBhes and
crockery. See them before buy
ing, and you will buy there, tf
Robt Johnson, of Cedar Mill,
m in town this morning.
Thievea entered the farm hnuaa
of I). It, Burkhalter. near Farm.
ington. some tim during the
at of the wrek and stole from
! to 150 quarts of canned truit.
In gists jars. There wrre straw-
Urines, peaches, cherries and
berries of all dencriotion. The
burglary was performed while
lurkhalter Jr. was absent from
home. Fruit in Jars is not verv
easily identified, but if some
fellow who can't show that he
either put up or bought fruit has
so large a quantity in his posses
sion tt might embarrass him not
little to explain how he came
by it Dan is not feeling in
very good humor over the lotta,
for he says there is one thinir
that he likes-and that is fruit
that Mrs. Kate preserves.
There will be a dance at the
Ililtshoro Hall. Saturday evening.
Feb. 13. on the eve of St Valen
tine. There will be a charge of
10 cents foe admission, and a
charge of five cents per dance.
The management is making ev
ery elfort to make this one of
the most popular dances of the
season, the public is cordially
invited.
Dr. r. A. Bailey, who travels
over the county considerable, has
been examining into the injury
to rail and Winter-sown grain.
He states that perhaps fifty per
ceni. oi me oais are injured.
a. a. . i ! A
while in some fields the entire
acreage will have to be re-seed
ed. Other fields, however, on
some uplands, have not been in
jured at all. Where it is not too
badly burned he thinks thst it
will stool and show a good stand,
anyway, and in this Ben Thurn-
her. ot Blooming, agrees with
him, saving that many seed too
heavy in the first place. Winter
wheat has stood the ordeal nice
y. and the damage is very
light
Go to Gotham for high grade
harneta. Just received -a big
shipment of sweat pads, deer
hair, 7Gc; goat hair, 56c. These
sell higher elsewhere. We also
have a high grade collar. $5 reg
ular, including 21 inch. Robes
and blankets, 10 per cent off the
next GO days. All II whips,
arge stork, going at 75 cents.
The old Sar.dford drug store
building in Glencoe had a nar
row escape from destruction by
fire. Sunday night faul 1'aul
son. who wss passing the build-
ng late in the evening, discover
ed that the place was on fire. and
gave the alarm. The flames were
soon under control. The place is
owned by It C Gossman, and he
says that he was in the building
earlier in the evening, with
lighted candle, and might have
gone out leaving it burning,
Gossman owns about 15 acres in
old town, and bought the Sand
ford property from J. It band
ford, who was the executor of
the estate. He also owns other
property in the town.
A good investment 130 feet
front: six room residence; pave
ment paid for; north of Christian
church, on Third Street Hillsbo
ro. Trice. $2000. Inquire of L.
Shinnabcrger, Southern Pacific
depot or J. S. Ashley. Forest
Grove. 46tf
It might be of interest to knew
that Dr. Wood has left the busi
ncs of Health Otfcer for the
county in the hands of Dr. F. A
Bailey, during the former s at
tendance at the legislature. A
smallpox patient waa discovered
at Timber, last week, and Dr.
Via. of Buxton, went up and
bvi him placed in Quarantine.
Tha patient had been working
over at Wheeler. It ia not a se
verc case.
Wanted-atonce: Youngmen
for automobile business. Big
nay. We make you expert in
ten weeks by mail. Pay us after
we secure vou position. Century
Automobile Institute, Los Ange
les, Cal.
President Wilson haa named
man for the Receivership of the
United States Und office, at
Vale, to succeed Henry G. Guild.
who has been receiving ofhcial at
that office since Roosevelt a a;
pointment Henry intends ta
inn It easy for a few months,
and will then probably gravitate
oack to the newspaper business
He expects to reside at Corvallis
for the time being, after he
leaves Vale.
For Sale Team horses, weight
2800; harness, hayrack, wagon,
mower, hay rake, all in good con
dition, and a rare bargain for
$430. Address Box 17, Route 6,
Hillsboro, Ore. 46-8
John Dannials and Nellie Por
ter Campbell were granted
marriage license, Monday, upon
affidavit of Treasurer E. B. Sap
? ington. They were married at
'orest Grove the firat of the
week.
Guy Powers, of the Hillsboro
Mercantile, will be glad to sup
dIv you with fresh butter milk
from Schulmerich's sanitary
creamery,
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mm
I). B. Burkhalter visited Sunday
at Banks, attending the bedside
of their brother. J. G. Schulmer
Ich. who ia some better at last
reports.
Ten-Inch. 12 Inch, and lfi-inch
Chippewa logger ahota for men
at Greera.
OLD RECORDS BO
GIVEN OVERHAUL
S. Wilkes iHisy Sorting Over
Archive at County' Inception)
TU4L1TY INSTEAD OF WASHINGTON
triers' el I. 5. Grant'
Aliataawat
Sail lor Dcbl ni Kept Sale
S. Wilkes is busy cataloging
the archives ot the county from
its organization, when it was
nown as Tuality. and the old
files are filled with matters of io
terest. From the old tomes and
instruments speak the voices of
the pant, and the old parchments
breathe delight and sorrow with
the aolemriity of age.
One of interest is the docket
entries showing that U. S. Grant
General and President, was sued
in the fifties, and that his horse
was attached by 1L E. Wiley,
then a d-nuty sheriff. Grant
rode his animal off the boat's slip
in Portland and the horse was
siezed upon to satisfy a debt
Grant raised the money and paid
the claim.
Another old relic is the bill of
sale recorded wherein the chattel
wbh a negro boy.
Old court proceedings of the
early murder trials teem with in
terest, and the n cords of the
first county courts, the first cir
cuit court, etc. are set out in
the old stilted style of the age.
If Wilkes follows the bent of
nciuiry and goei to the bottom
of every interest he will be busy
for several months.
HARVEY OROVE
larvey Grove, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Grove, of Hoods.
died Sunday morning, at La-
Grande, Ore., death ensuing as
the result of an accident sustain
ed Saturday afternoon. Mr,
Grove was working for a big
umber concern, and at the time
he was injured was acting as
hooktender. The log being yard
ed struck a pine sapling, which
descended on Grove with so much
force that his skull v. as fractured.
The accident took place about 5
miles out of LatJrande. and the
young men was rushed to the
hospital, where he passed away
early the next morning. His
father had been telegraphed, but
reached too late to see the son
alive.
The remains were brought to
lillsboro, yesterday, and the
funeral takes place at 10 a. m
Yiday, under the auspices ol the
Moose Lodge.
Grove was born near Abilene,
Kas., Fb. 4. 1SS6. The parents
moved to Oregon in ISSS. and a
short timo ago came to Hillsboro.
The son remained in Eastern Or
egon, where ne was wen and
favorably known. He was a
member of the Moose at La-
Grande, and as soon as injured
the lodge saw that he was given
every possible care and surgical
attendance.
Besides his parents he leaves a
brother and live sisters Mrs.
Wm. Wilson, of Portland; Mrs.
Florence May. Everett, Wash.;
Mrs. Elsie Olncy, Seattle; Chas.
Grove. Pendleton; Mrs. Edith
Grim. Weston. Ore., and Mrs.
Clara Walling, near Carlton.
HILLSBORO WINS
lillsboro journeyed to Portland,
Sundav. and again defeated the
Jovians, ooe of the track bowling
teams of the Rose City. Dr. L.
II. Smith bowled the highest in
dividual score as well as the
highest average. The Jovians
have now lost two games to
Hillsboro, and they will play the
third trameon the Hillsboro al
eya, a week from this Saturday
night The score of Sunday a
game:
Jovians
Sroufe, 155, 18S, 157; total,
500; ave. 167. Miller. 134, 156,
172; total. 462; ave. 154. Cogley,
97. 148. 141; total, 386; ave, 129.
Ha s. 136. 161. 140; total. 440;
ave, 14Y. rriesi, iau, uv. im
a mm a ns m fr
tota . 483; ave. 161. urand to
tal. 2271.
Hi sboro
Dr. Smith, 181, 202, 141; total,
524; ave, 175. Wolfersperger,
131. 141. 128: total. 400; ave,
133. C. Jack, 159, 139, 159; to
tal. 457; ave. 152. Shute. 181.
144. 145; total. 470; ave, 157: 01-
sen, 173, 137, 191; total. 501; ave,
167. Grand total, 2352.
For sale: Choice Jersey cow.
5 yrs, juat fresh; about 4 gallons
milk daily. Cow and calf, $75.
Telephone H. E. Grabhorn, Bea
verton Central. Residence three
miles south of Reedville, on
Cooper Mountain. 47-9
Mr8.tChag. S. Parker, of Port
land, came out Tuesday for an
extended visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Lilligard, at
Laurel. .
Dr. Lowe, Feb. 27,
A. Doohr and family are now
residing at Oswego, having
moved there from Portland.
Diaries for 1915 at Hoyt'a.
J. E. Dickason. of above North
Plains, waa in town Monday.
All the latest reprint copy
right fiction. 50c, at Hoyt'a.
Wanted to rent a piano.
Phone City 573.
George Ilolaheimer. of Elmon-
lea. waa a city visitor yesterday
afternoon.
A. Pautmeier and wife, of
near farmington, were In town
this morning.
You can find some moth-proof
chests at my shop on Main St
John Beaty. 47-8
M. Sturm Sr.. of beyond
Blooming, passed through town
yesterday.
Dances at Honey Hall. Aloha.
every second and fourth Satur
days in month. Everybody in
vited. 47-8
ltalph Withycombe. of South
Tualatin, was over to the city
yesterday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hay. of Hillsboro. Feb. 4. 1915.
daughter.
Born, to Walter Zurcher and
wife. Elmonica. Feb. 2. 1915. a
daughter.
Dressmaking and tailoring-
tailored system used. Mrs. M
Frost. 1448 Fir Street.
Ihos, Niasen. of Scholia, pass
ed through town from a Yamhill
trip, yesterday.
Money to loan on farm secur
ity. 1 represent three large fire
insurance companies. Give me a
call. E. I. Kuratli.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sims, of
Farmington, were city callers,
yesterday.
Midnight dance at Helvet'a
Hall, Saturday evening, Feb. 20.
Everybody invited. Thos. Ford,
Manager. 46-8
Mr. and Mrs. A. II Flint ot
Scholia, were city callers yester
day, guesta at the J. W. York
home.
Corn, peas, tomatoes and beans
3 cans for 25 cents, or 90 cents
per dozen, at the Hillsboro Mer
cantile.
J. W. Cornelius, of near Bloom
ing. waa In town this morning.
en route home from attendance at
the Federal Grand Jury, in Port
land.
Lady wants a position as house
keeper in respectable family.
She haa two little girls. Mrs.
E. Ames, Hillsboro, Ore.
The Social Circle of the Cong.
Church will meet with Mrs.
Harbison, next Thursday. Feb.
18. at 2:30. at her Fair Acres
home.
For Sale Thoroughbred Berk.
shire pigs. D. B. Emrick. cor
ner Tenth and East Park streets,
Hillsboro. 42-tf
Dr. Anita Bohnsack, who for
several months had offices in
Hillsboro. is now permanently
located at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
To Loan $5, 000 on farm lands,
at 8 percent No agents. Ad
dress, under sealed envelope on
ly, A, care Argus, Hillsboro.
Tuesday was the first ideal
Spring day neither too warm
nor too cold and it fostered the
idea that an early Spring is due.
Money to loan on good farm
lands. Washington Co. Inv. Co.
See Mr. Perkins, Room 1, Com
mercial Building, Hillsboro, Ore
gon. 43tf
W. F. Desinger, the Beaverton
contractor, was in town the last
of the week. He says that Bea
verton will have a number of new
homes thia year.
Roy F. Dresser, aged 21 years.
son of Geo. Dresser and wife, of
Gaston, died at Coleraine, Minn.,
the last of the week. The funer
al was held today, at Portland
Notice to Farmers: The Beth
any feed chopper will run Satur
day. Jan. 30. Feb, 13. Feb. 27,
March 13, March zl, and every
Saturday in April. Al. Croeni
For sale: Mare. 3 years, un
broke; about 1100. Sire, Boge's
Belgian. Inquire of Oscar Jo-
hansen. Hillsboro, R. 5, Box 60
near Farmington. 47-9
Wm. Schulmerich. Hillsboro,
Lester E. Campbell, Scholia, and
A. Bendler, of North Tualatin
Plains, were among those who
took in the Farmers' week at O.
A. C, last week.
Do not forget the Sixteenth
Annual Ball of the Hillsboro Fire
Department which will be held
in Hillsboro Hall, on the evening
of Feb. 20.
For Exchange: $1,500 Equity
in nice 5 room house, in Port
land, wilt take farm implements,
stock, some furniture, and labor,
-Address W. Thayer, C as ton
Ore.
For Sale -From heavy laying
stock, S. C White Leghorn cock
erels, and one 2-year-old cock;
also some 2-year-old hens. Mrs.
J. A. Hobbs, Cornelius, Ore., R.
1. Phone East 3, Cornelius. 47
Miss Maud Tucker, of Clarka
ton. Wash., arrived here Tues
day evening, for a short visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. U.
A. Powell. She ia down on a
buying trip for the Clarkaton
atort of Tucker & Tucker.
R1EB SLOT
Little Over Eight T bea) ad Dol
lar Added te tbe Trrasary
MISS lose CAVE FltST TO fAV
. W. WeHeri, f geiiea. Was Qifte
Ircciat W tcr Tw
reasurer Sappington reports
that taxation money is coming
in rather slower than last year.
his morning the total collections
since Friday morning amounted
to $7,716.01, as against $11,581.-
64. for a corresponding number
of dayr last season.
The mail inquiries, however.
are greater than last year and
hundreds of blank receipts have
been sent out
Miss Rose Cave, of Hillsboro,
was the first to pass the coin of
the realm ovr the tax counter.
and she was the first to get
clearance.
A. H. Wolford. of Buxton, was
the second to settle.
By tonight the total collections
will reach the eight thousand
mark, and then some.
PUBLIC SALE
Not being able to get a farm to
work till next season. I will sell
the property here listed at pub
ic sale, at the Henrr Mever
farm, part of tbe old James place.
miles south of Hillsboro. 3
miles south of Cornelius. mile
south of the Blooming Church.
mile east 01 the Johnson school
house, at 10 a. m.. on
THURSDAY. FEB. 25
Six head good work horses, all
mares; 7 head of cows, just fresh
or to be, soon; 2 calves. 2 good
brood sows, chickens, geeae, tur
keys, some feed; new wagon,
new buggy, set dbl work harness,
set single driving harness, and
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Lunch at noon.
Terms of Sale: Under $10.
cash: over. 6 months time, hank-
able note, at 8 per cent interest;
Z per cent on, cash over 110.
H. M. Wiebke. Owner.
J. C Kuratli, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
FOR SALE
Ten acres, with two good 5-room
houses, small barn and other out
buildings. Good horse, buggy
and harness; cow; hog; 100 chick
ens; some furniture; feed in barn.
Located 10 miles south of Hills
boro, right next to sawmill that
runs roost all the time.
Price $2250.
For particulars inquire of Eng.
and & Collier. 46-48
SCHOOL NEWS
The Washington County Teach
ers' Association will meet at Alo
ha. Saturday, Feb. 13. A good
program has been arranged.
Forty schools are now stand
ard. 1 his means there are none
better" in the state.
The Watts school, near Forest
Grove, is the latest addition to
the list of "standards." Thia is
modern two-room building.
thorough y equipped and furnish
ed. A bubbling fountain is sup
plied with pure water by a pipe
leading from a spring. During
the recent freeze, fire caught on
the roof, and as the pipe was
frozen, the children were or
ganized into a tire fighting
brigade, and with emptied lunch
pails carried water from the
near-by stream and extinguish
ed the fire. This school is also
standard in arithmetic. E. G.
Webb, the principal, ia to be con
gratulated for his success in
making the school standard.
Schools in the Galea Creek val
ley are fast becoming standard,
A school Kaiiy is being ar
ranged for the pupils, parents.
officers and teachers of the Gales
Creek section, to be held on some
Friday ia the near future. Miss
Clara Walker, teacher, will have
charge of the arrangements.
program, by the pupils, will be
followed by discussion of sub
jects such as Home Credits,
Standard Schools, School Laws,
etc. A dinner will be served at
noon.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
B M Lombard to C A Johnson, t
a ta North Hillsboro Acrw.......
JHB Stllwood to B L Bunnell,
i&ti tIL Blcklia claim..
,.- 110
B X Baaacll loJMB Stllwood,
15.5 a mom claim . . .
Nary toxlcy to Guy B Loxley, tt
3too
300
59 Tonana't Addition .........
Aided Brickion to C F JciM.89.47
a Smith Bledtoe claim
to
C F JM to Alfred Brickaon, 70
tame claim
B H Cblcmaa to atri Fmncit Par
IO
ker, s a Than Naylor claim.......
T H Severity to F A Sweeney, tr
In Blk 7 Forest Grove.... 4M at
Monroe Lowe to C W Lowe, ta a
Bee 13 1 1 ars w..
H W Frickett to Ada Yonug tr at
Bank.'...;. ,
W O CaUway.tr in Banks to same
caiMUaavuw Bak toO W Walla,
1000
10
to
10
Ltt a AMrteh Acieaga.
eeeeaeo
AXES mi
Mrs. C. S. Jackson, of Port
land, who spent part of last win
ter in Japan, while touring the
Orient will be the guest of All
Saints' Guild. Tuesday. Febru
ary 1G. at 2:30 o'clock. It will
be the first open meeting in the
Guild House, on Washington St.
and Mrs. Jackson will give an
interesting talk of Japan as she
saw it during the Festal season
of cherry and wisteria bloom.
She waa particularly fortunate
in having the entre to many fa
mous buildings and shrines that
the average tourist never enters.
The splendid work being done in
St Luke's, the American hospi
tal, interested Mrs. Jackson so
greatly that ahe has, since re
turning to Portland, given sev
era! taJka in aid of the work. A
silver offering for the hospital
fund will be taken.
A good investment 130 feet
front; six room residence; pave
ment paid for; north of Christian
church, on Third Street Hillsbo
ro. Price, 12000. Inquire of L
Shinnaberger. Southern Pacific
depot or J. S. Ashley, Forest
Grove. 46tf
The following notice was sent
to the postmaster at this place
from the U. S. Dept of Labor:
"Farmers and other employers.
do you need help? Men and wo
men, do you want work? Forms
of application for ase of emplov
era desiring help, and for per
sons seeking employment may
be had on request fron the post
master, or to a rural mail carrier.
Applications, when filled out and
signed, should be returned to the
postmaster, whereupon they will
be forwarded to the proper of
ficer of the Department of La
bor." This service is free to em
Dioyer or employee. J. C. Lam-
kin, P. M.
For sale: Full blood coal black
Percheron mare. 4 years old.
about 1300; good worker, sound
and true. Also high grade Hoi
stein cow, out of F rakes' herd.
giving 4 gallons milk daily Sell
with or without calf. - W. Ray
nard. Hillsboro. R. 2. between
Laurel and Scholia. 47-9
Gay Lombard, who ha9 just
completed the Ford Garage and
Assembling building, on Second.
will at once rush to completion a
12.000 lumber shed and ware
house on the corner, north of the
garage. The structure will be
I frame. 81 feet deep on Second,
and lib on Wtsninrton. uope-
and & McCready. who operate
several lumber yards in Oregon.
will have a 10 year lease on the
building and will occupy it as
SSE'yfiSMi Jt
side in Hillsboro and will have
sole charge of the firm's business
at this point
wanted: l-at or poor -cows.
bulls, or anything you wish to
turn to beef. Will exchange
good milk cows for beef cattle.
Phone or write Peterson Bros..
Forest Gtove, Ore. 46-8
Annie E. Gebbie and nephew
rt j tr 1 1 . I
pnruiu rvniic, nave uruuKiit nun
in circuit cuun twaing inai mi
deed of 87.50 acres of land deed
ed by the late Wm. Kane to F.l
T. Kane, be declared null and
vnirl and that it revert tn thai
Kane estate. Undu influence
-
is alleged. Bagley & Hare and
W. N. Barrett are attorneys for
the plaintiffs, and the Tongues
will doubtless defend the case for
the grantee.
At the Evangelical Church
next Sunday evening Bible
study. 7 0 clock; song service.
7:30, with special music by the
choir: solo. Ray Sigler: duet. Mr.
and Mrs. A. U. Davis; recitations
by Lois Wilkes, Bessie Johnson
and Ruby Weikifer; report of
Branch Missionary Convention
by Mrs. Ida McFee.
Everyone ia invited to the ser
vices at the Baptist Church next
Sunday. Professor J. Sherman
Wallace, of OcUtnnvllle College.
will speak both morning and eve
ning. The topic of the sermon
at 11 a. m. will ba, "A Church
Wedding," and the topic of the
evening sermon will be, "What
Do You Think of the Church?"
The Sunday Sahool meets at 10
a, m., and the young people's
service is at 6:30 p. m. Tell
your friends about these ser
vices. Cor.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Commercial Club will give a card
party, at the Club rooms, Friday
afternoon, February 12, at 220.
All members and other ladies in
terested tn tne Auxiliary are
cordially invited to attend. No
charges.
The celebrated lime and sul
phur spray manufactured by E
Leis, of the Aetna Orchards, at
Beaverton, ia on sale at the Hills
boro Mercantile, mere is no
better or more effective spray
made, anywhere, and users of
this brand find that it does the
work.
Valentine Specials. Saturday
and Sunday Valentine boxes of
special candy; red heart-center
ed brick ice cream, and red cin
namon wafers, heart ahape, at
the Den 01 sweets.
G. J. Palmateer is convalescing
from an attack that baa kept htm
confined to his room for nearly a
month.
Miss Elisabeth Delsman has
ttken t pcdUoa wii!t tha Den cf
Sweats.
titWAL
F. A. BAILEY, M. D
rkyateUa aa4 8arfeea '
0w Cprtaif la atkaaMtkk Blrr '
u4 tfenxxi WtwMt
nam, ofllee OMy W; iMfalMe,ttty :
R. M. ERWIN, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AMD SUKCtON
Sarpoa S. P. F. B. A ST., P. K. A
K.
ay
Otc la Um TaaiiMN) Block. TIM and
aula stwto, mil, Owgpw.
ELMER.E. SMITH If. O. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
OfBee Haar- W u t a.; I to 5 p. m.
Taeadajr. Taactda. Bttnttay to I
Cll aarwmd day r aigat. ft
oboe. Offict em HiUabore H Clonal,
J. o. rood, n D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON K
OFFICE-UpKaJnto ScheiaMrka B !.
FHOBU-OOct. City 384; Re. City S64
HIJLSBORO. - ORK(X)N
Raom 16 Waahingt oe IiUl
TUES , THURSDAY aa4 SATURDAY
Cr.AmZaC Cr.'i ft
Osteopathic PbMdu 1
Ofice bow 10 to it a. m . I to 4 p. )
DAOLEY A I3AEI
ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW
bVmhrw t aai t Rhal BaUdlag
HILLSBORO, . OMKtiOS
LD.TOHOUE
ATTOBJf 1Y-AT-LAW
Ot&cc apaulr ia ScAalaatrkk Block
IOIIII M WALL
ATTORN IT-AT-LAW
Upstairs, A. C. Santa Bldg. Main A rod
tULLAB0K3. - ORBOOM.
VwW eeeVWlrVi
V7. H. BARRETT
ATTORN BY -AT-LAW
Or rum: Male Street, opp. Onort Uoom
HIIX-BOKO URN UJ
wvVwArJ
THOS. H. TONGUE. JR.
ATTOJUraY-AT-LAW. ,
Ofice, npatain la Sctatlaatrkh Block
Hillsboro, - - fVegoa
Telephone ofice ataia tot. sidenc
Main lot
DR.L. T7.U.YD2 :
to Dr. Uakleeer r J
mtfice em Delta Drag State. Beaideace
Baseline, between jtk ami ttk Su.
Hillsboro, Oregon
-r
1 r . .
rrcsSTCk ASCSCa, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURG.
successor to ur. uunni t.bam.
BM. mm.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco, Orecu
IMaeftooe ooanaoUnae.
Ai
ikaa. 3.
at
SCHNACEL & UROCH8
ltfMsM SttetfUwjL 90
Miim am
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m ta ear m ameso itemm knmmm
rma-SsTC am
sal y .
sal
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PORTLAND. OnE. '
DR. W. E. PITTENGER
TkAeit-in
JJOUUOll
Ofio na-etnlra evar HUlabere SaUonai
HILUBOH0
objsqoh
DR, J, R, UARS1IAIL,
DENTIST
Trmiaai Bide.
Bud
ataia and Taint.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
ft .'! T T-1-
upsuurs, in iion-iaicr wtiw
RniMino Main St
Htll.UAM - - - Orn
BlllfJVWI W ' .i "T
Lyln-ln Hotpllil 'J-
!amnoprputd w take Kan.:
eM,tlSJprwast. PnooeCr,
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