- " i rim
r jiwjnoiiO Aictrj, iilkcUis. nt)
Alters? JtUktag Thaw Arf-
'jMtll Argtte Wi tm Preaa
TBI 4L KINGS UCSC AUWCNCe
rill Iter tV t.lel
IMe Aller-
MMN T(
h W. II. Lyda cm will be in
the hands of the jury thin after-
'noon or late this evening, attor
neys (or state and defense mak
ing their argument as the Arg-i
xofs
Vith
to press. lords Is charged
a statutory offense, the
state's
chief witness being his
'daughter, who is married.
Lyda was prominent sawmill
tan lor many years, operating
n dales Creek. Oagley & Hare
re defending, and K. B. Tongue
nd his assistant. Thus Jr., are
. I'L.. I..-.. .
inweruung. in jury un inr
. . . i a ft I
rune: utio r.rtcaaon, jonn iioge,
!Vti-r Cottleitt, N II Jon, John
.oftk J P Young. W E Hill. J
W Pritchard. I'stcr Joany. Wm
frhcndet r K Straight and
Henry Staffer.
f The llenrig murder trial ha
Wn crowded out of this morn
ing's calendar, and the drawing
f a jury will start this after
uon, or early In the morning.
Herr. the UaNewood embez-
ler. has pleaded guilty, and was
iven a parole, Urn Davenport.
mg in we county jau on a
harge ot bootlegging, waa given
1 parole Tuesday.
hOWUNO
ilrs. Phillii and lira. Anderson
Captained howling teams the last
if the week, for two games,
With summaries s follows:
I Mrs PhtMpa, 82. 05; total. 157;
W 79. Ura Uoeker. 43. 72; to
Ul 125; a? , C3. Mrs Gregg. 42.
jnd Mrs Urson. 4; toUl. KM;
ve. BX Mrs Hentley, 63, 58,
lotat, 123; ave, C2.
Mrs Anderson. R 67; total.
Id; ave. 81. Mrs Weil. 79. 93;
Vtal. 172; ave. H6 Mrs Gilford.
)1. and Mrs Shute. 51; total. KM;
ve.&2. Mrs King. 62. 40; toUl,
102. ave. 51.
f Another game waa played in
hlch Mrs Anderson got high
vore for the day making 100;
Ura King. 96; Mrs Bentley. 7tf;
Mrs lioeker. 62; Mrs Larson, K;
lrs Phillips. 49.
SUKPttlSK
In honor of Wm. Thompson, of
penver. Colo,, a pleasant sur
prise was given at the homo of
ir. and Mrs. Wm. Fuegy, at
Phillipa. Dancing, games and
jnusic were the diversions of the
ivening, after which a dain
iy collation was served. ThiMe
Vesent: Wm Fuegy and wife,
'Art lUdke, Will Thompson. Jske
Limmerman, Theklo Scheldt, Lot
lieb Schneider. Martha Kaufman.
Minnie Gutschmldt Henry and
rman Kestek. Phil IVzoldt.
Ana GuthsmidL Emma and Hen
fy Fuegy. Herbert Scheidt Alice
.tadke and Ed Kaufman.
REPORT
f lb mnlillo of th lllll.hnro Com
rrul Rak. at ItllUbofo, la Iht hUlr
9f Otrtoa. al IIm cIimh uf WImcm
t
whs,
aanottacsn
n4 dltcoanu ....tia,Sj?
livtidttfta, lecurrd and
cnitd 91 oi
SaiU and warrant J. 7 94
furnitiM tad Silarr J.yj w
Jiut l root aitDiovcd rar
t)l,OU )i
riitcki and other each llcmt,. It M
L'Mhon hl.... li.SSo uS
ToUl...
LiABiLiTiaa
Lapllal alack wld la. S-Soou oo
I
nrpina mnd... to.ouo oo
mllvMat nroliu. leu
tnrt and lair nalit ., no Si
IrtHMiuduHiai Treasurer , 11.30000
.imllvlilual drpualU staMrct to
f check .... ,..108.410 9
Krumnd ctrtiA.'aW ol dcpoMI I.4N4 H7
rrlilieil chrcka . , l 00
(Time rrrllncatra of depwut.... S.3S4 17
inavmita ucptaita .101.379 5
Ktwrvcd for Uar. 1,500
Total ijoMo? 43
KlitofOrrn, I I
Va anty of Washington,
I. Willi. Ireland. Cathie r of the alio ve
named hank, do eilflmaly twenr that lite
iNive Mateateat It tint to the beat of my
knowledge and belief.
Willie Ireland, Cnehler.
Counter Atteali
J W. Bailey,
John M. Wall,
Director.
Huhtcrilwd and (worn lo before me
0l 13th day ol afar., 1913.
V. J. Sewell, Notary Pnbllc.
Card el Thanks
tawaaati
We desire to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to all who
so tendered ui aid and sympathy
during our bereavement, the
death and obsequies of our
brother, the lata Thos. J. Guy ton.
Geo. W. Guyton,
J. W. Guyton,
J. 8. Guyton.
Hillsboro, Ore., March 18, 1916.
, Wm. Goettleman, of near Dil
ley. died the first cf the weak.
Interment to tha Verfcoort
The Oregon Almanac, publish
ed for 1915 by the Portland Com
mercial Club, gives Washington
County's bank deposits as tl-
biUMW. This is certainly a mag
nificent abutting for the county,
when ort conHiders that the pop.
nation la something over 25.000.
Thin, vsvn if the population
would reach thirty thousand,
would mean a denwit for each
man. woman and child, of be
tween eight hundred and a thou
sand dollars. A aide from this it
is a nutter of fact that many re
siding in there-tern section bank
In Portland, This in estimated
to reach at leant ITiO.OOO, if not
1100.0110. This in a showing that
should spell prosperity, to say
the leant
II. Taylor Hill, who has been
inventing in Ijtxtvri Oregon
wheat inndn ban sold his last
holdings in Washington County,
having sold his farm of 177 acres
to Henry Duyck. The place is
on the Northrup donation, and is
one of the fine farms of the
county. Mr. Duyck will take
posscsition in a few weeks. Hill
cut up a big lot of the land here
tofore, and platted it under the
name of Hills Acres, and sold off
the entire lot with the exception
of the plsce sold to Duyck. The
sale is one of the largest record
ed In the county for a year,
trtrtly farm lands considered.
All of the place, excepting about
20 acres, is under the plow.
Walter Roswurm, of Forest
Grove, reports the sale of the
following real properties: Near
Manning. IfiO acres, owned by
the Mead Investment Co, to L K
Fischer, Salem, but late of
Minnesota; Mae Wagner, 40 acres
near Galea City, to Isaac Burpee
and Chas II Klliott, of Portland;
Traded the J H Wilkes protirrty
in Woodlawn, to Frank II Ford,
Portland, for 30 acres near Mer
lin. Oregon; Wm Schnabel. 10
acres near I Illinium, to L N Ri
der, of Caldwell, Idaho, former
ly of Hillsboro.
J. N. Harper, who was Indict
ed and sentenced to a year in the
county jail for breaking the arm
of a man by the name ot Trigg,
was paroled Monday, by Judge
Campbell The Court gave
Harper a strong lecture and al
lowed him to go on his own
recognizance, he to report every
month to the sheriff. Harper is
reputed to bo industrious, and
not half a bad fellow, but he has
violent temper. He promises
to make good and show that the
parole waa not ill-founded.
When a prisoner goes before
Judge Campbell with the ver
nacular of crook, and talks of
"pulling off a job" he can rest
assured that he will get about all
the law inflicts. Mark Gittings,
who stole microscopes from this
and the Forest Grove school.
was taken before Campbell, Men-
lay, and upon use of language of
this kind was given from one to
seven years at :aiem. outings
is a youn follow and docs not
look the part of a criminal.
The Booster Club will try out
its first public nalc Saturday, and
an auctioneer will be furnished.
Farmers should bear in mind
that while thev can sell stock at
private sale without tuberculin
test, they can not have stock
nold at auction unless tested.
J. C. Kuratli will act as auc
tioneer.
Carl Pfahl, of Blooming, was
in town tne urn oi me weea.
a 1 A a I I
Mr. Pfahl is in possession of
lease written in 1887 by the late
Congressman T. H. Tongue, be
fore the days when typewritists
were in vogue in Hillsboro. The
lease covered the place on which
Mr. Pfahl did his first farm work
in Oregon.
Wanted: Good, willing girl
for housework on farm. Twen
ty dollars per month for steady
reliable girl.-T. 11 Davis. Hills
boro, Houte 3. Telephone Farm
er, 314. 52tf
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Haley
and Miss Lelah Fuegy, of Phil
lina. dcoarted Wednesday for
several weeks stay at San Fran
cisco. From there they motor to
lion Angeles, and later going to
the San Diego Fair.
bargain, for cash: Lot, 50x115
feet: irood location in business
renter of Cornelius. Ore. For
full particulars address U. M.
Pope, 1074 Hawthorne Ave.,
Portland, Ore. , 62-1
- Dr. Lowe Will be in Forest
K Anvil 0 llillahnrn
April 3. Don't fail to have him
test your eyes for glasses.
Merchant Lilly, of Gales Creek,
for manv years in business at
that point, was down to Hillsbo
ro yesterday.
For sale: Set single heavy
harness and pair heavy one-horse
shaft8.-Chas. Gardner, Hillsbo
ro. Ore.
Jos. Pongratz, of Buxton, for
years the meat dealer of that
burg, was in town Sunday, reg
istered at the Washington.
For Sale: Re-cleaned red do
ver seed, 14 cents per jound.
II. Sohler, Hillsboro, U. 1. 1
Jacob Guishbuhler, of near
West Union, waa a county seat
caller yeaterday.
R. T. .mrson. of Esaverton.
. 1 .
EXFECT DEUVEftY
Uepartmcnl at WahlngiM May
Urdvr II at Any Tim Now
WIU TAKE TWO Ctl!S AT LEAST
Qnmi la Coer UtU Ctiv LaalU Wdl
Mcaa $mm Travel
It is now con Aden tly expected
that the department at Wash
ington may order free city de
livery for HiiUboro'e mail by
mid summer, if not sooner. The
hounes have practically all been
numbered and this means that
service is prepared for when the
order shall come. It will require
at least two carriers to handle
the delivery, as there is a great
deal of territory to cover.
Carriers will come under civil
service, and it is expected that
quite a number will enter the
hats for appointment. It will be
daily work, rain or shine, for
Uncle Samuel pays no attention
to weather.
Just how the city will be divid
ed into districts in not known,
and this will be done only alter
a survey man is sent to route
the town.
When this is estabtiHhed Hills
boro will then have metropolitan
airs-and no more the daily trip
to the post office for mail from
the residence districts. "Mother"
will then have a chance to see
"daughter'a mail" and "dad"
will get a hunch from Mater
that young "so-and-so" is writ
ing rather frequently. All of
which will add to the gaiety of
families.
WALKI-R-CHOWNINQ
A wedding of interest to Wash
ington County people is that of
A. A. Walker, of Ceder Mill, and
Mrs. Kthel Chowning. formerly
of Dilley. which took place at
Vancouver, Wash., March 13,
1915.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. It. II. Walker, of the liea-vcrton-C-dar
Mill section, and
the bride Is a daughter of Wm.
McLeod. and a grand daughter
of the late Dilley McLeod.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted us in our bereavement.
during the obsequies of the late
C W. Em rick, husband and fa
ther.
Mrs. C. W. Emrick,
Edward Emrick,
Henry Emrick,
Daniel Emrick. .
Hillsboro. Or., March 17. 1
SCHOOL NEWS
The school rally held at Cedar
Mill Union school last Friday
was successful in every way.
Union, Bethany, Barnes, Cedar
Mill. McKinley and Swedeville
schools were represented. The
Woodman hall was used for the
urogram. A splendid dinner was
served in the hall kitchen. Union
defeated Swedeville in the ball
game. .
Ihe program was given as fol
lows:
9:45. Singing.
9.50, Welcome to Union school,
HRFindlev.
10, Response, B B Reeves and
other school officers.
10:20, How 1 made my school
standard. Lulu Gehrett, Mrs Ef
fle Arns and Nellie Robbins.
10:45, Language work, cor
resoondence. Victoria Schmidt
11, What a standard school
means to a community, Andrew
Emriman.
11:15. The school a social
center. Jennie Beamish.
11:30. School legislation. Supt
BW Barnes.
1:15. Stmgs by the schools.
1:30. Character building, Rev
W Graff.
2. Manual training. Frank H
Shepherd. O A C
2:45. Palmer wnunv class.
- . . a a
Bethany school.
3. Ball game, Union vs Cedar
Mill.
The high school spelling con
test is proving to be a great sue
cess. Twenty-seven scnoois 01
a . a at
this county are doing some high
school work, and twentj of the
schools are taking part in the
contest The annual contest wil
be held at Hillsboro, May 1. The
following schools had a perfect
report for the first month: Moun
taindale, Anna Schwall, teacher
Buxton. Ear Taooen. teacher.
The Washington County Teach
era' Association met at Tigard,
last Saturday, with a large crowd
attending. Miss Lyall, teacher
at Ahha, walked 10 miles to the
meeting. The F. T. A. served
splendid chicken dinner.
Order your Easter photos now
at Johnson a Studio.
Judge R. 0. Stevenson, 0
Galea Creek, was down to Hills
1 boro, yesteraay, a spectator ai
I ..Ik .aaaBl , k
Garden seeds in bulk at Greer's.
Frtd Stephens, of Banks, was
Hillsboro caller yesterday.
John Fuhrer, of It-low Farm-
ington, wan in town yesterday.
J. W. Conned ma Jj a business
trip to Hood Uiver, Uxlay.
W. D. M-jick. of North Forest
Grove, wan in the city yesterday.
A. C. Mulloy came over from
Laurel, the ftnt of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Higg.". of Orenco.
is visiting relatives in the city
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. IJllitrard.
of near Laurel, were in t':e city
Monday.
Manthal Baker, of Cht halem
Mountain, waa a county seat
visitor Monday.
Gust Schmidlin, of P.uxton.
was registered at the Washing
ton, Saturday.
For sale must go at once two
good milch cows. -J. L Partlett
at Witch Hazel Farm. 62-2
Leonard . Hrown is turning out
some nkyli hts for Forest Grove
builders.
Gabriel Lockman. of South
Tualatin, was a city caller yes
terday morning.
Springtime is here, so now
is the time to make garden. Buy
your garden seeds at Greer'a.
Geo. G. Hancock, of Forest
Grove, was in town yesterday, a
witness in circuit court.
For Sa!e-3i young 0. I. a
pigs for immediate sale Mrs. W.
B. Bolton, Witch Hazel station.
W. N. Haynam, of above Roy,
was a city visitor the first of the
week.
Fred Mast, of Mountaindale,
transacted business in the city
Monday.
Jos. Miller, of above North
Plains, waa in town the first of
the week.
Do not forget that Greers have
the largest assortment of bulk
garden seeds in the county.
Bob Banka was down from
Banks, Tuesday, transacting bus
iness. Artistic photos, finished in all
sizes and colors, at Johnson's
Studio.
H. Taylor Hill, of Portland, f
was transacting business in town
the first of the week.
II Pubols. of West Union, was
a city caller the middle of the
week.
Robt Hartrampf has been
home from the Spokane country
for several days, returning mid
week.
II. H. Mailer and son, Roy, of
near Banks, was in town lues
dsy, transacting business and
greeting friends.
- "'Erorick, Oregon City,
White Minorca eggs for hatch
ing-setting of 15 tor $L Wil-
ard Tupper, Hillsboro. telephone
City 502. 49tf
George Lippert of Banks, was
down to Hillsboro yesterday
afternoon. He reports things
moving nicely up his way.
John McClaran and James
Churchill, ot the upper Gales
Creek section, were in town yes
terday, witnesses in circuit court
Wanted: Ray horse or mare.
young, must weignt aoout low.
Leo Sch wander, above Moun
taindale. Address, Banks, Route
3. 52-2
Money to loan on approved
farm security, at C per cent See
E. L. Perkins, Room 1, Commer
cial Bank Bldg, upstairs. 52tf
For sale, cheap: Blue ribbon
draft horses, fine driving horse,
good surrey, rubber-tire runa
bout Phone 0457, Cornelius,
John Lemmon. 52-1
All night dance at Helvetia
Hall, evening of March 17. Ev
erybody come and have a good
time. Lunch at midnight Tick
ets, $1.-1 hos. rord. Manager.
C E. Runyon, of Portland,
court reporter for the Fifth Judi
cial District was out yesterday,
attending the sets n of circuit
court
There will bo a basket social
4
and entertainment at the Shute
school house, near Milkapsi, Sat
urday evening, March 20. All
are invited.
W. H. Morton, of the Hillsbo
ro Greenhouse, is building a new
office on his lot north of the court
house. He wilt use a part of it
for his packing and shipping
room.
Everybody knows that bulk
garden seeds are best Buy
them at Greer's and get the
price and assortment
The German Speaking Society
will meet at Moose Hall, Hillsbo
ro. at 1 p.m., on Saturday, April
3. All members have an urgent
request to be present Fred
Bulling, President
For sale: Barred Plymouth
Rock, 0. A. C. strain, eggs for
hatching. Setting of 15, 75c or
2 settings for $1.25. C. W. Red
mond, Washington Street
be-
GCIEI GIB
003 SEE
Was SexaaMl Oldest Cawndiector mm
turn Ttttaaaavk trattwar
took cnoLocFcaa. last frsat
W Qrnrf-Strkara Over Lawiat tottis
mi Caarfee Afaiael Kara
Conductor Thos. Watkina. the
second oldest in point of service
on the Pacific Railway L Naviga
tion Company line between Tilla
mook and this point, committed
suicide at Tillamook last Friday
evening, using choloroform to
end his life. Watkins went to
a barn at the outskirts of the
city, laid an overcoat on the
floor, laid down on the garment,
and then placed cotton batting,
laden with choloroform over bis
face, and passed away. He was
found the next morning.
Watkina worked for the Tilla
mook line when the Lytlea own
ed the road, and there waa but
one man older in point of service
-(J. C Jackson, now oo the
Portland-Ti 1 1 am 00 k passenger
run. He worked steadily under
early last Summer, when he waa
deposed by- the company. There
waa no evioencfj against wawsina,
but it waa understood that the
company neid that bo had not
turned in cash fares which he
had collected. Watkina and his
fellow trainmen always declared
he waa innocent, and Watkina
grieved over the loss of the po
sition on the particular charge.
and he several times had aaid be
would end it all if he failed to
get clearance and get hia posi
tion back.
Watkina left a note asking
that he be buried on a slope
overlooking the sea. He said
his wife and son were at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Watkina was well liked by
trainmen and the genera! public
He was gentlemanly, efficient
and of kindly disposition. He
took a great pride in his work.
and was heartbroken when he
received his discharge
Watkins owned a place over in
Tillamook. The coroner found
$1G9 on his person and bank
account. .
T. J. OUYTON
T. J. Guyton, of South Tualatin,
died at the home of his brother.
J. S. Guyton. in this city, Tues
day. March 16, 1915. after an ill
ness of but a week. He was at
tacked with lagrippe last week.
and waa in town Saturday. He
was brought to the home
Klf. tlaavttMaMt (-Ma . i-
ington County, Ohio, July 23,
1844. and waa married in 1859.
his wife dying after the birth of
their only child, now deceased.
He came to Oregon about 5 years
ago last f ail, and settled south
of the Tualatin River. He leaves
to mourn hia loss three brothers
snd a half-brother -J. W. Guy
ton. CleElum. Wash ; Geo W.
Guyton. of South Tualatin: J. S.
Guyton, the Main street black
smith, Hillsboro, and James
Ksy, of Eddy ville, Kansas.
Ihe funeral took place yester
day from the Cong. Church, and
interment was in the Odd Fel
lows cemetery.
Mr. Guyton wu a veteran of
the 100-day service in the Civil
War, and was a highly respected
citizen.
FEY-FREEMAN -
Mrs. Elizabeth Tongue Freeman
was united in marriage to Frank
Edward Fey, of Portland, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lom
bard. Portland. March 16. 1915.
at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. Luther
Dyott read the marriage ceremo
ny, which was performed in the
presence of the members of the
family only. Mr. and Ura. Fey
left for Victoria, E a, and other
British Columbia Doints.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
E. M. Tongue, and was born and
reared in Hillsboro. Mr. and
Mrs. E. & Tongue and lir. and
Mrs. T. H. Tongue Jr. attended
the wedding.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
O D C Pcrkiai to Catrto Petklnn,
10. IS a near O'tuco. 1 1 000
u B Wright to Umle Jobasoa, 10 a
tec it t in 1 w leoo
M P Wngtier to I Bars and O H
Elliott, 40 a ec tl t i n t 5 w....... 10
Daniel W Cook to Wm Beraer. 9.84
a Wm Stokea d 1 0 P Grove i960
C w Redmond n aury UM, KM t -
blk s Oak Grove, Ubo......... 591
h u vaaNortwtca to ueo baiaettere
10 a Cwaelim ..... .asoo
Mrs. L. E. Wilkes and daugh
ter, Miss Lewa, returned the
past week from a Winter's stay
with relatives at Sacramento.
and other California points, tin.
Wilkes is much improved in
health as a result of bar stay in
the South, lit. Wiiva it ctt:i b
the erj'.cy cf the cYtrmizi ia
Miss Margaret Gray, of Seat
tle, is the guest of Miss Era
Bailey. Several informal parties
were given in her honor during
the past week. Mrs. W. W.
Boscow entertained Thursday af
ternoon with several tables of
bridge. Her miesU were Mes
dames J. W. lUiley. C. B. Buch
anan. E. B. Tongue. Thos. IL
Tongue Jr.. IL C, Vaught, Geo.
Alexander. Miss Margaret Gray
and Miss Eva Bailey. On Tues
day afternoon Mrs. J. 11. Wall
entertained at bridtre; her guests
being Miss Gray. Miss Eva Bai
ley, Mrs. F. T. Kane, of Forest
Grove; Mesdames It C Vaught,
Geo. Alexander. C B. Buchanan
and J. W. Bailey.
That new drink (Reero) is An.
Ing much to relieve the drought
in Hillsboro. It has everything
out tne "headache" in it.
Served by the glass, or sold in
bottles at the Den of Sweets.
Probate: W H Wehrun? ar
pointed administrator estate of
late Chas W Emrick; Final set
tlement estate Eva Bale. deed.
set for March 22; same order est
K K t.reighton. deed: Monday.
April 19. set for final settlement
guardianship Harry and Lena
Schulz. minors: Final accounting
estate lassie Hay Tupper set for
Apnl 1Z: Jennie J Pa mateercon
firmed as executrix last will of G
J Palmateer. without bonds:
Benton Bowman. E I Kuratli
snd T M Kerr, appraisers: Fred
Uurig legally released as Guar
dian of Walter Hoereth. of age.
and paid all property, bat re
mains as guardian of Franz
Hoereth. bonds at 300.
ai 1 a m
ror saie: uooo family cow.
giving! gallons milk daily. Grade
Jersey; goes for $50. Telephone
farmer 33s, or inquire Bethany
store. 52-2
victor trop and wire were in
from North Plains this morning.
a. .
Mr. Crop says the new Catholic
church at North Plains is pro
gressing finely and will be dedi
eated by Archbishop Christie in
May. The new structure is 26x
40 with a 9 foot brick basement,
and will amply take care of the
Birish in that section. Father
urphy has had charge of the
building. Mr. and Mrs. Crop
have been very active in raising
the money for the edifice, and
Victor says it is not as bard
work getting money as might be
imagined.
Be sure and see the "Small
Town Girl." at the People's.
Friday and Saturday. Mary
raller a great success. The
Heart ot the Hills." will be here
next Sunday only.
The services next Sunday morn
ing at the Plymouth Church will
be of special interest The fifth
sermon of the pastor's series
will be on 'The Conditions of
Christian Joy and Power." It
The choir will be under the dir
ection of Mrs J. Bergen. The
public is cordially invited.
L A. Kingkenny went to Cas
tle Rock, the last of the week, to
look over a coal mine in which
he has an interest He says the
field is within a block of the
river and that the deposit is one
of the big ones of the state. L
A. states that he is going into
the manufacture of briquettes
for fuel purposes. The briquette
ia being almost universally used
now for small heating purposes.
as it outlasts the raw coal twice
over.
1 represent Soirella corsets
not sold in stores. Will call at
homes on request and do the
fitting, and teach how to adjust
and wear the corset. Our tailor
ed made-to-measure corsets, in
cluding the latest front lace, with
an experienced corse tier service.
cost no more than high class cor
sets purchased in stores. Mrs.
M. B. Caudle. Hillsboro, Fifth
and Jackson Streets, Phone No.
Main 534. 6214
Eleanor Keul. of this county.
has sued Fred Keul for divorce.
They were wedded in 1909. and
have a daughter, four years of
age, whom she wants in her cus
tody. Ura. Keul says her hus
band has made false accusations
against her, and made life so un-
endunble with him that she left
him January 16. She asks for
$109 suit money and $20 per
month alimony for support of
self and child. -
Percy Long, the hardware man,
writes from Long Beach, Cal.,
where he is visiting his father,
that the country now looks fine
down that way. He expects to
leave for home the last of the
week. 7 ;' -
Thos, Luster, a motorman on
the S. P., running through Hills
boro, lost his toes in an accident
in the union depot yards at Port
land, the first of the week.
Born, to John Johanseii and
wife, Hillsboro, March 11. 1915,
a son. ,
- a S a aa
waca Armen trout of near
Banks, wu in town Tuczdiy.
A.' A. Viixer wu cp tea
net Ecavertdtv yertrrf-".
I r-1 cfC....;.-' -fat;-:
nsorgaionaju
F. A. BAILEY, M. a
Fkyeklaa as4 terrsscT !t
Otficri rf.ataira is Trnalfifci'i rte.
oaS rawal
K.M.ERWm,U.a
PHYSICIAN AJIO tUECZCa
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tea.
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alato StraeU, UOlatoeet OeL -
rMrrnSSJst,a
ELMER li. SMITH IL D. IX 0
PHYSICIAN & SUKGEOti,
OSTEOPATH
Oflice llimn to It a. at, ' 1 ha w as.
Taeniae, Tawed., Batajilay fle
Ca.le aamrereat Jar ee ?. St
utonce. " 'Tr-n Haltnaal
J. 0. COBB. XL D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OKKICKCpeJr.UShJntlckBld.
Phohiu OfBc. City 3S4; ajeaCUr S64
III'XSBORO, . OREGON
Room 1 Waahlagto Hotel
TCES . THURSDAY aatl SATURDAY
Dr. AmZm C Cr'racr.'Y
OMeopathie PkyakfeM
Office boors to to u a. ra., 1 to 4 p
CAOLBY A
ATTORNIYI-AT-LAV
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ATTORNBT-AT'UkYf
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lOiltl U. WALL
ATTORN ATY -A T-LAW
Uyaulre, A. C Shate IMg, klaia 4 sa4
diuoaoRo. , oarsca.
W. N. BAIUIDTT
ATTOC3XY-AT-LAW
Oreioa: Mala Street, ae. Ooart Hew
rllUSBOBO OREOOM
VeVVaaiaSVaiWa
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAO-
OiBce, apeiaire la SekaJaaerich Black
Hillsboro, - - Vtca
Sncotwor to Dr.
Office over OelU Drag Store.
Baeeline, betwcea jtk and tk &tt
Hillsboro, Otta.
Frederick Asrtca. M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGKC i
Successor to Dr. CunninkbaaL
Office and Drag Store.
Orenco, Ozra
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Doatici
Office up-eUlra ever KUlabejeo Hz
Baafc.
HILLSBORO - - - - CI
DR.J.R.UACC'T.UYe,
DENTIS7
Teaiieeie Bldg,
ltd
Mala and Tkird.
dr. c. 11. folioch,
Upstairs, in Liaklttxr D
Building, Main Strrtt
Hillsboro - - - C
I am now are.-S to J
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