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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
BILLftBOKO ABO MARCH 4. 11 in oho dies moms . McNult. Well Kaowa Cll rt. !! at Ativan Act ilaK4lLECAW:tl1CctNfl! Vrraaala Frwa Camllna , McNutt, pioneer merchant. nof the Civil Wa-, an.1 known cltifc'n. passed away j home in Cornelius, lut'a- March 2. 1915. after an COVfnnK Kvrrm jrrani. year ago CoL McNutt u- rd a atroke of paralyaU. and haa nvrr been at himrclf hen NCIMUU iirsi camr n icliu he settled on a imall . L. ft...... . I ul 1 n near int? wwn ami ing merchandise, making Jnl to the home In the farm trict. IIen had a how i wagon to carry in tcic. J Utter h startod a gnt-rl Wo at hi home, this afterward lug moved to Cornelia. The iim-aa grew and he soon had a W atock near the prment )ndriik' aile. He also started Uture at Vernonia. and con Vtid a aUiff tine from Cornel- to Nrhalem. His Cornelius fire burned, and he re-opt'nvd buainms. The lire howevrr, Wiled him financially, and he kv-r fully recovered from the It.' was prominent an a kmuht 1'vthiaa. and was on of the Wu-r members oi simonuic tfe. tVirnoliua. C V McNutt mm horn at Spnm Nova Srotia. April 1W. WA, married Martha Jane Foster, li ril 17. 1H50. alx children hav- ktf hlew! the union, l wo or hi m aurvlve. Kobt. U. of Grants uw, and Carol, of rorest Orove re. He moved to M tnesots. wt en young man. and in AuguM, ,W2 enlisted In Company fc, mth Minnesota Inf. Volunteer. J- waa discharired in August, nVi. lie came to Oregon n'.7. He waa married to Sarah Pirrson. hla second wife, at otvst Grove. Oregon, March 2. SIHI. the widow surviving. The funeral took place at two clock thi afternoon, and a arge number of the (. A. It and relief coipa from Ilillalioro and Forest Grove, were in attendance. I'AKUNT'TCACIIIItt MCIIT Th Parvnt-Teacher Association will meet Monday. March 8, at 'the II nth School building. The follow in jr program has been ar. ran if fd to begin promptly at 7:30: Mimical aelection, Miss Kay 'a orchestra. Sonir. by public school. Sii, "Out on tho Deep." Bay Siller. Subject, 'Teaching Children the Value of Money." It Is hoped that anyone will feel freo to dis cuss the subject or any of its sub-divisjona, "What li tho Boat Method of Teaching Children a Ulght Sense of Value." Dr. J. I Tamleaie. "1 it Wiae to pay Children for Service Rendered in tho Home," by J. II. Garrett, director. '"Why I It Important that Children Should "own" Money," Mrs. T. H. Tongue Jr. "At What Age Would you have Your Children Begin to keep a Record of Money Received and SnenL" Sunt. U. W. Barnoa. "U tho Boy or Girl Under 15 Fitrna Money Outside of the Home. Should he or she ho A! lowed, or not Allowed Entire Freedom In Expending it?" Mrs. John M. Wa . "How aro Children In Their First Yeara Often Given a very Mercenary Spirit7"Miaa Paddock. "What Benefit Would I Child Derive from "earning" the mon ey he Gives tha Sunday School," Kev. Harm. "What Meani Should you take to Teach Your Children to be Unselftah and Generous," Miss Johnson. Song, by High School Club. Mimical selection, Miss orchestra. HAS OPERATION 'The way of the tranmrreaaor la hard"- and no one knows it Mter than A. J. Herr. who lives 1wn at West Portland Heiirhta. He worked fur a laundry com- I'uny, in rurtlunii. anving a wa iron, delivering and colUxting. He la abort, according to the rompany a books and rwiptel bill, norm-thing like Ht was arrested yttcrday and taken lfure Judge Smith, who re mund.'d him to jail in default ot fJLUW bonds. Herr ia in the ba-tilo-and there ia a woman down at Weit Portland HeiuhU who la fit'ling mighty down-hearted as he iNka at thi-ir boy. Herr waa found by ConHtuble Fuller, help. ing to tear down an Oretcon Flcrtric tn-tlo near Maplewood. He had hwn in the chicken buai-n-ai at MaplewotMi, prior to hia trouble. Ib rr aimiu that he UHed aome of the company 'a money, and nay a that some of it wan expended on hia family, and omo of it wa gambled away. A good investment-130 feet front: ait room reaidence: pave mi-nt paid for: north of Christian church, on Third Street, Hillabo- ro. Price, f JiiOi). Inauire of L. Shinnaberger. Southern Pacific d-iwit. or J. S. Aahley. Foreat Grove. 46tf Probate: Katate of B. N Sproat appraised at S73S.63, real tv, P'Al: ieraonaI proiertv. $51. Ct. Monday. April 5. set for final h'-armg Daniul Kelly eatate, Fatal Henry Frank, deceased, cloned of record. Fatale Anton Kriegtr d-c'd, cloaed of record. proiuTty involved amounting to tl.m.W. the widow to have uc of half the realty during her lifetime, and one-half the per aonal eatate.-Anna Rotermund, ttuardtan Mary Rarz. minor, re porta rvceipta liU. and ex- iieudiiures $1501.92. leaving bat ance of $2121.08, report being approved. A good lnveatment-130 feet front; six room residence ; pave ment oaid for: north of Christian church, on Third Street, Hillabo. ro. lrice. $2000. Inuulre of L ShlnnaWrgcr, Southern Pacific depot, or J. S. Aahley, Forest Grove. 4Gtf T. H Cornelius, of Salem, is one of the capital city s rest dent's who always has been noted for being precise and ac curate, and T. K. generally gibes a fellow when he laiwe into er ror. He has now fallen, how ever.' for when he wrote a letter to hia wife this week he Inadver tantly addressed it to Mrs. Susie Morgan. Tom will now be lent nt with criticism. Wanted-at once: Young men for automobile business. Big nay. e mane you expen in ten weeks by mail. I'ay us after we secure you position. Century Automobile Institute, Los Ange les. Cat. TheDiiley High School Girls will play the Hillsboro High School Girls-basket ball-at the ivm. Fourth and Railroad Streets. Saturday evening, March The game w ill commence at :30 sharp. Tho Banks boys will play the Hillsboro High. For Sale-Roso Comb Rhode uland White eirgs for hatching. from prize winning stock: also Waal Anaual lion. K.vf P.. bmgle CumbVV lute leghorn eigs d lts 8Ucce8s is causu g many or hatching, and day ohl chicks. demand8 to made on SupL a Prices reasonable. Mrs. M. U w -nj Snnervinnr Ja. Girls Ray's Peter Huffman, tho Bocona saw mill man, sustained an operation nt one of the Portland hospitals, tho first of tho week, the cause of his trouble being a hernia, Mr. Huffman went down to act us a witness on a homestead coso, tho last of the week, and had no idea of an operation when he went in. Fred Delplanche, of SchieiTe lin.-was In town yesterday. The best $15, blue sorgc, suit In town at Hillsboro Mercantile Co. . . J. W. Eldredge, of Slwwvood and Perry Fllis. of Galetr Creek were city c&Ucri the first of the Mil FIB OHIS nsx roe nil IMttrkt Con vrn Celebrated There WILL MAVL NEW HALL 1 1 LIC ATLD ilea WW mkt Trv lr ccia Traia. HUltae, Via Orrai Glencoe Lodge No. 22. Knights of Pythias, the first Pythian odge in the state to own its own home, now has a handsome new hall, and as quick as the weather settles the building will be dedicated with Pythian honors. J. H Zimmerman, who was in Hillsboro yesterday, says the odge wilt try to induce tho dis trict to hold its annual conven tion in North Plains. He says if the convention can be arranged there w ill be an effort made to have a special train run from Hillsboro to North Plain, via Orencoand the cut-olf. If this could be arranged the train could leave Hillsboro at 7:30 in the evening, and arrive at North Plains thirty minutes later. Mr. Zimmerman says a Pythian Sister inlge wi'l soon hf insti tuted in North Plains. He also says that there will bo six candi dates for the third rank this Saturday evening. Their new hall is brick, and is a credit to the order, as well as to the Plains city. COFFEE CLL'U ANNUAL The annual social meeting of the Coffee Club was held at the residence of J. A. I m brio last evening. The occasion was en joyed by the memoers of the c'ub and their husbands. Five Hundred and music were the features of the evening. Mrs. R, M. Frwin won the honors at cards. Helen Vaught won honors in the guessing contest the sub ject being the states of the union. Mrs. R. M. Lrwin and Miss Ruth Harbison sang, and Vin cent Engeldinger presided at the piano as accompanist and also rendered several selections. David Kuratli held tho gentle man's hitch score and Mrs. Ku ratli won the honors at low. Charter members who were present were Mrs. Alonzo Sigler, Mrs. T. h. Cornelius and Mrs. M. M. Pittenger. The Annual business meeting of the Coffee Club will be heli at the home of Mrs. Wm. Nel son. Saturday afternoon, March 6. SCHOOL NEWS Gales Creek was the scene of a large school gathering rriday, when eight rural schools, their teachers, and patrons met tor a rally. The schools taking part were Watts. Gales Creek. Fir Creek, Soda Springs, Lyda, Wil son, Glenwood and Hayward. This is the first occasion of its kind held in Washington County, )avi-. Hillsboro, K. a. t'hone C 217. . 4D-51 CaoL J. D. Merryman, of ortland. was uut Monday, meet- ... 1. !.- li.'ll.l ing wun nis ojiuime iiiuaooro friends. He tells the Argus that Mrs. Merryman is visiting with riends at San r rancisco. Lost: English Setter hunting dnir: female. 4 years old. black and white looks bluish: disap- iwared about Jan. 18. Reward for nformation leading to ner recovery. -D. W. Wood. Hillsbo ro. J. E Zimmerman, of beyond North Plains, was over yestcr- W. Barnes and Supervisor J as. H. Jack for similar meetings to be held tn the various sections. Or. Feb. 11 the two-room school at Rock Greek became stand ard." Principal McGlasson and assistant Mrs. Stretcher, lose no opportunities to advance the standing of their school, j. h. Berser. L. H. smith and W. J. Wismer are directors, and John Fneffv is clerk. The Beaverton school reached the standard mark some weeks ago. This school has some of the most substantial play ap paratus in the county. If you want to see a scnooi ouuaing that is properly taken care of, day, on business with the county just visit the Beaverton school. court J. E. says the mud is rhe membera of verv stiif these days and travel is hard on horseflesh; Notice to Farmers: The Beth any feed chopper will run Satur Hrfv. Jan. 30. Feb. 13. Feb. 27, March 13, Marcn z, ana every Saturday In April Al. Lroenl. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Crane, of Sell wood, were In the city the last of the week, returning from a trip to the Dcrsham place, near North Plains. For Sale or Trade-Bay stal linn, for team of horses. Stal lion was 6 years this Spring: weighs 1700. -Address rrea Meyer, Hillsboro, R. 3. 49-51 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Sparks moved to Forest Grove, yester day, to make that city their fu tn home. Mr. Soarks is an nldtime newspaper man, and ex poets to again be in the harness. ' For sale: Fresh cow, good miller. 4 crallons daily. Price. ftio Innuire Bethany store. 52 vw . I - TiiU Peterson, of Bacona, was in the city the first of the week. Fred Wesch. of Tualatin, waa in the city Tuesday, greeting friends. ' Harlan Kelley, of beyond North Plains, waa in town luesaay. the school board are 3. A. uavis. w. . amnions and H. E. Weed, directors; C. E Hedge, clerk; C W. Burtt pnn cipal. J. W. Ravnardand E. C. Mul lov. of the Scholls Telephone Co- were at Beaverton, Monday eve ning talking over the matter of improvements and franchises with the city council. Evervrjodv knows that bulk garden seeds are best Buy them at Greer's ana gei me price and assortment Wm. Karstetter. of Chester, Illinois, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs M. E. Risner, for a rortn gnt aepartea xor me East yesterday. He was ac comoanied by Mrs. Risner. who will make her future nome mere, For Sale Gasoline engine, six horse power, In good repair. Reasonable terms. H. M. van derzanden. Forest Grove. Ore. R. 2. Phone 54. 4twi Mr. and Mrs. Martin Woodard, of Portland, visited at the J. Krebs home, over Sunday. O. J. Patmateer is still danger ously ill at his Washington street home. Garden seeds tn bulk at Greer's. Bring your c'gi to Greer's. Bvn Thuroh-r, of above Bloom ing, was in town yesterday. Ham and ea'mge our special ty: Hillsboro Mercantile Co. C F. Hnwe. of SchfJIa. was in th city the f.rbt of the week. II. 1. Hesse, of Scholls. waa up yeaterday. on business with commissioners court Springtime is here, ao now U the time to make garden. Buy your garden seeds at Greer's. John Friday, the Banka super visor, was down w the city W edncsday afternoon. Geo. and Theo. Vandeitniden. of Banks, were in the cilVruea- day morning. Do not forget that Greers have the largest assortment of bulk gardt-n seeds in the county. Melchoir Meyer, of near Hills dale, was a county seat visitor yesterday. Born, to W. O. Galaway and wife, of Banks. March 1. I'Jlb, a son. Elmer Connell, of St Helens, was a city caller the first of the week. S. M. Chapman and J. L. Barn irrover. of Varley, were In town Monday. hrwin letter, or Bethany, was in the city luesuay. on business at the tax counter For Sale-High-grade bull calf. weighs 125 lbs. Price, $20. John Lehman. Ikaverton, Ore., R. 2. Phone FaOxIi. 50-2 Harold Merryman. practicing aw in bouthem Uregon. was here the first of the week, the guest of the Pittenjiers. White Minorca eggs for hatch ing-scttingof 15 lor $1. Wil lard Tupir, Hillsboro, Telephone City 502. 49tf Lincoln Geiger. of Cornelius. was down to the city yesterday. on legal business with the clerk's olfice. Do not forget the sale of livery stock. Second and Washington, Saturday. March 13. The sale begins at 10 a. m. Bernard Ossterraan. of Ver boort, was in town Tuesday, and made his 20th annual call on the Argus. Combs' Furniture store has added a tine line of dishes and crockery. See them before buy ing, and you will buy there. tf Carl Berggren. beyond North Plains, was in Wednesday, mak in? bis monthly settlement as supervisor. Andrew Vsughn. one of the ef ficient detectives on the Portland police force, was in town yester day, on oilicial business. The best bargain in Hillsboro 4-room cottage, lot 50x19s. This is a snap for cash, and the price will suit you. Lnquire at grocery store. Oak and Is mth. 4Utf Wm. Osterman, of SchiefTelin . A 1 I was in town yesieraay, uaing out a professional nurse tor his sister. Mrs. Pranger, of Leisy ville, who is quite ill. Alt night dance at Helvetia Iall. evening of March 17. tv erybody come and have a good time. Lunch at midnight lick ets, $1. - Thos. Ford. Manager, Mrs. Mary Konasek. of Pen dleton. and Miss Hazel Bontty of Portland, were guests of Mrs. D. Anderson for several days, returning to Portland, luesday, Money to loan on good farm .ands. Washington Co. Inv. Co. See Mr. Perkins. Room 1, Com mercial Building, Hillsboro, Ore gon. 43tf C. Arthur Anderson and David Olson, of Montrose, South Dako ta, are gnosts at the Bergstrand Taylor home, near Orenco. Will trade 5-room house and two full lots in Hillsboro, for teams, harness and wagons and some cash. Inquire of Geo. Groff, Seventh and Railroad. Foreclosure in the sum $8,000 has been commenced against the Sweek Estate Com pany, of Tualatin, papers having been filed in circuit court the last of the week. One of the largest public sales of driving horses, buggies and carriages, harness, robes and whips, etc., ever held here, will take place at the Second and Washington Street livery barn. Saturday. March 13, when the Hillsboro Livery Company will auction off its plant The com pany has some fine stock, and the sale has promise oi a Dig ai tendance. Sale begins at 10 a.m. Pastor Harris will preach the third sermon of his Lenten series next Sunday morning. The sub ject will be "The Christian in th-i World." Should the Chris tian lie different from other peo pie? What comes of trying to be ditTerent? How ia distinction to be acquired? Thosb discus sions of vital phases of the Chris tian life from the modern view point are meeting with a hearty response by the congregations. The musical offering will be the singing of Pinsuiti's "In Heaven FOOD G O id mm Cowimlulooef Mkklc Says It dives Officer i SAYS IAD rtOClXTS HL'ST 00 Bailer Matt sot Csataia Over la Per CeaL Ataaa R. M. ERWIN, It D. PHYSICIAN AMD tOKSXOK . MrKtoa a. r. p. u. a ir, r. b. k Rvm. this Winter, pork will sure to ie I th TimIm Block. TUrd ul . u. Micme. state dairy and xooa ought to fetch good money at 1 commissioner. Is well pleased the sale. Lunch is to be pro- . . vitt. tl n Ar trA l I iHH mnA vprvl 1 ia. ,.r(o.llI,LJlt-ltl11' U. U. U. l v v aa J aiiM aw a w- j v l v. v-va enscted by the last legislature. ? be there, so if you have any- "The old Uw was a joke." he "77! V said. "The new law gives the know n or make youren. dairy and food commissioner tries with the store keepers at something to work with in elimi- Orenco. nating unsanitary conditions in Garrett, the wounded man connection with dairy and food picked op below Beaverton, was products, and In seeing thatim- to Portland, yesterday. wucre ue win ue n?iu vn a ' Our readers are reminded of the Community Auction Sale, at Urenco. Tuesday, March 23. un der the management of the Oren co Co-operative Marketing As3n. Inquiries are coming in for driv ing horses and top bujrgies; while wim me aavent or bpnng. work horses and farm implements will be in keen demand. The trrass will soon be here now. and the high price of hay and mill-feed will cease to cut any figure in the yslue of good dairy cows, while. owing to the sacrificing of hotrs raorcsBUOBUk F. A. BAILEY, M. a Pkysiclaa aa4 Sargas? i 0c -Cpif is SchahMtte- phoiw, office city HO; wi iwm.Qty a PHYSICIAN St SURGKO OSTEOPATH pure lood-stuns are not onerea for sale." The new taw definitely defines standards of purity for many inds of food products and in ad dition gives the dairy and food commissioner authority to pre scribe certain rules and regula tions, and to adopt standards ot quality, purity and strength of articles of food and drink. Com missioner Mickleaaid the rules snd regulations provided by the federal authorities will probably be adopted, so the federal and state laws may operate in harmony. The new law is in line with the position taken by the most advanced states," declared Mr. Mickle. "It will mean much to the people of this state." It is provided that an article of ood shall be deemed to be adul terated within in the meaning of the act if any substance has been mixed with it so as to lower or depreciate, or injuriously affect its quality, strength or purity; if any inferior substance has been substituted wholly or in part for it; if it is an imitation or sold un der the name of another article; f it consists wholly or in part of the filthy, diseased or decom posed animal or vegetable sub stance, whether manufactured or not or in the case ot milk, if it is the product of a diseased an imal; if it is colored, coated. polished or powdered, whereby a damaged or inferior article is sold for an article of greater value than it really is: if it con tains any added substance that is injurious to the health. Butter will be considered to be adulterated if it contains more than 16 per cent, water, or less than 80 per cent milk fat Milk will come under the ban tf it has less than &2 per cent butter fat. or more than 86 per cent water, or less than 8.5 per cent solids other than butterfat or milk drawn from cows for 15 days next before and five days after parturition or from cows fed on unwholesome foods. Office Hint u it m. at.; t to p. . JomUf, ThanUj, Hatarttay Ull Call answered day or Bight. Butt phooc. Utbcc over HtUabor Jfattotu . J. O. BOBB, IL D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE-Usuirtia SchalBMrka fi'.'. Phokm OBce. City 384; Rca.City8.' iiijxsboro, oacr.fts ftuota 16 Wuhiagtoa Hotel TUKS.. THURSDAY and SATUKDA t Dr. AnHm Osteopathic Fbyeidaa OSux hoaA 10 to i a. m., I tu 4 p. m M'MINNVILLE WINS McMinnville beat Hillsboro at the Oregon alleys. Portland. Sun day, score of 2594 to 2508: McMinnville Webb. 135; Bishop, 191. 162. total, 488; ave. 163. Lydon. 159, 205. 143; total. 507; ave. 169. Walker. 176. 132. 190; total, 498; ave. 166. Sardam. 151. 212. 146; total, 509; ave. 170. Edwards, 170. 192. 230; total. 592; aye. 197. Grand total. 2594. Hillsboro Curtis. 132. 153, 116; total 401; ave. 134 Dillen, 144. 188, 180; total. 512; ave. 172. Dr. Sears. 144 233. 146; total. 623; ave. 174 C. Jack, 168, 209. 156; total, 533; ave. 178. Bent ley. 182, 193. 164; total, 539; ave, 180. Grand total. 2508. ROSE PLANT1NQ DAY charge. He will have to be sent to a hospital for a period, a he is not yet able to stand the riuors of jail confinement. Mrs. Gar rett came over from Seattle the last of the week to see her hus band. She claims that he did not leave Seattle until last Thurs day morning, and if that is the ease he must have started out from Portland very late in the evening. She sent his watch number to the officials, yester day, and the pawnshops will be searched to see if Garrett's as sailant "hocked" the timepiece. The Merchants' Mutual Fire Ass'n., of Dayton, the Pacific Home Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. of Forest Grove, and the Horticul tural Fire Relief, of Oregon, are no more. 1 therefore wish to announce to the insured in the Horticultural, of Salem, that the managers of the above named have turned over to the Pacific States Fire Ins. Co.. of Portland. Ore., the insurance to be rewrit ten by them. This is a benefit to the policy holders and credit ors. Phone or write to John Vanderwal, agent and I will keep your property covered till 1 can see you. Phone Main 203, Hillsboro. 50-2 A pleasant surprise was tender ed H. M. and Miss Basford on the Kiver Road, near Farming ton, Sunday evening. Feb. 28, the occasion being Mr. Basford's 71st birthday. Games were in dulged until a late hour, when refreshments were served, the guests departing after wishing the honor-host many more birth days. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Sam So re n son, Eugene Combs, Victor Dahl. Jos. and Archie Ingram. John Jack, Kearney. Church; Mrs. Martin, Arthur Sorenson. Oliver Church, Rilla Ingram, Carpenter. Lee, the 8-year old son of Mrs. Mary Mickel, of Hazeldale, lost a thumb and two fingers Sunday evening, from an explosion, pre sumably that of a dynamite car tridge. Dr. Smith went down and effected the amputations. he boy will not say what he used in his war experiment but the work shows the earmarks of tha rtrnaa Than nraro nn cartridges about the place, and physician surged the lad must have piCKed one up SUW!snr tn Dr. f!unnini.itam sume wuere, nc waa uisjtiuk ui the yard when the accident took place. For rent: One hundred acres. 10 in clover, as much more ready for the plow for grain. 4 acres in fruit good garden, some stock and implements. Very reason able terms to responsible party. SCHNABEL & LaHOCHE Address, sealed envelope, a x l, Argus office. D AO LEY A ttAKSZ 2 aTTORNBYS-AT-LAW Room 1 sad 1 Has BaJUlag OILLSBOBO. . . OBXtiO.1 LB.TOHQUE ATTORJIBY-AT-LAW Office apMain ia ScaaloMrfca Hoc JOHN IL TO ALL ATTOaunrr-aT-LAW Upstair, A. C Shata Sldf, Mala A tml uiuabobw. - oaxsoa. V7. If. DAIUIETT ATTOUm-AT-UW Ornoa: Mala BUast, oaa, Ooart Maoaa HIUeBOEO oauoooa THOS. H. TONGUE, JU. ATTOgHIY-AT-tATVn2 Office, apatalrs la Scaahaarlca Hoc Hillsboro, - - CVcjon Telephone office Maia 103. idenca MainioS dr. l. w.eyde; SucctMor to Dr. Uaklattr f 1 . Office ortr Delta Drag Store. Baaidtnca Baaeliae, between 5th and 6th Sta, Hillsboro, Oregon , WrV, fredorick Aa&rssa, M. D. Office and Drug Store. Orenco. O&xct TalopnoB eonaaoUoaa. I WMMVWjV. StaS. & a- sa, The Ladies Auxiliary of the Commercial Club canvassed the city and secured orders for near- riBr nr nn w m an n vn ia nian ins y 800 rose bushes. These have " " l" Xr Tv k- .niuuii mA iu. JHa Friday, from an attack of ty fni. rlafnhnMnn fmm ttiA Rank fuv,u l"""""Vu'r Miss Amy Sappington, of Port land, came out Monday for a two weeks visit with her sister, Miss Bessie Sappington, of this city, and relatives at the Grove. Early showing of Spring milli nery. Saturday. March 6. Your inspection ia invited. Miss C. E. Olson. , Vend Tilbury, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Til bury, of McMinnville, died last t -imm . Stl L SMI. nt, Dcara t r-f aaiartwut, kat; aaaaaii aWitrralMMaaaa. noaini. xcpaaa Ikaea BltnUda ra la Sanaa alt rtitt aa sUra aiilSMSUaa r""i MaXamniaartra. umiiui laat-a n firMiMaMal att aolnxa laasa. Sta aatcalaaara: Saataa a S Sat SaV ajajf arVajSMaaaaavv, PORTLAND. ORE. DR. W. K. PITTENGER Dentist Annex Bldg., next door to Cor- win's Hardware Store, on Thurs day, March 11. Those ordering will please call at that time and be prepared to pay for the num ber of their order to save the time of collecting. Rose planting day is set for Thursday, March 11. lv Love Abiding," by Mesdame E. B. Tongue and O. a Gates. The Grand Jury has been con vened for next Monday morning to take up cases preparatory to the session of circuit court which comes a week later. Wanted: ' Loan of 1400 or $500 on good security, ror period 01 two years or so, at 8 per cent Tel. City 205. - Mrs. T. E. Cornelius, of Salem, has been the guest ot her son. Edwin Morgan, this week. Julius Schoenberg, of North Plains, wm a city visitor yester day afternoon. Born, to Earl Davis and wife, of South Tualatin, Feb. 3, 1S15, a daughter. J. L. Rsbima, cf Fursiztsa, wa i town toj. formerly resided in this city. Ladies are cordially invited to call Saturday, March 6, and in spect our early Spring styles in millinery. Mrs. Emmott, two doors west of the post office. Mrs. Thos. Connell, of Port land, was in the city Monday, accompanied by her son-in-law, Mr. Blanchard. Henry Duyck, of near Moun taindale, was a county seat visit or Monday. J as. Cutnmings, of Buxton. was a city caller the first of the week. - Oswald Olson, of Cornelius, waa a city caller Tuesday. Philip Shea, of beyond Laurel, was city caller Tuesday. J. C. Crocker, of Mountain- dale, was a county seat yisitnr Tuesday. ' Frits Rufener, of Helvetia, was in the dty yesterday, J. H. Borland, of beyond North Plslsa, wu ia town yesterday. cf rtritM. Offloe up-ataira orar HllUaoro XaMaul Bank. HILLSBORO - - - - OtSSOV DR. J. JL.UA&CIIALL, DENT LSI: T'atteale Bldg.' i MaU sad TaJf. f DR. C. IL POIXOCi, j Dsnttot Upstairs, in Uakhter 'Delia Banding, llain VtnA Uillsboro - - - Or Lyin-in Hc-iti! I am now pnrpaiad to lata tTr'ra'.ty aiea.SlMOpafwaalt. FtfC Urs.A.M.Cdr' TV ATT3XriY.7L.l.; I " , : S ti! I i n I! ' ft t 9 It . a I 9. Week.