.itUiik(?mis,-n;iuii ijMi j
QF.o,r.:::zi
Wit Pssaser m4 Native Sen,
feara at LaWytilto to IK4M
metro Krrxwe rui VfARS
Faiaer, Jaawa R. Ifcaea, Tm4 ay
Mm to IM7-MI Acrti
t)r. P. M: Robinson, who In
practiced medicine at Beaverlon
for many years, died, Monday,
March 22. 1915. after an Illness
of many month. Dr. Itobinmm
was the son of James It. Itnlin
son, who came to Oregon in 1847
and took up a donation claim of
frw acres near iisvtiie. me
doctor was the aole survivor of
the family. He acquired hi
rarly education at I'acitic Uni
versity, and commenced the
study of medicine in 187G. with
Dr. Joe, Teal tn Umatilla Coun
ty. after whom the famous Teal
Spring were named. In 1K.H4 6
he waa a student at Willamette
University, graduating in the
latter year. Alter a trip tit Ari
xona point he settled at Beaver
ton. where he conducted a drug
tore in connection with hi md
ical practice.
Dr. Robinson was widely read,
and took an active Interest in all
affair. He wa married U Lot
tie A. Dank, a native of Wis
consin. Oct 20. ISO. and two
children were born to the union.
Nellie It., wife of Raymond M.
Cetera, and George Francis Train
.Robinson.
He had served as councilman
and mayor of Iteaverton. and wa
a member of the Masonic Frater
nity, a well as an Odd Fellow.
Deceased was well known as a
boy to all the pioneers of this
section, and was a general favor
ite. As a member of the Wash
ington County Medirsl Society
he waa always an enthusiast, and
he belonged to the State Medirsl
Association.
The funeral took place from
the Iteaverton M. ri church.
Wednesday, and the olieuie
were attended by a Urge con
course of friend.
The old Robinson donation wait
located to the west of the W. J.
Gregg place. Leisyville, and
Dwight l'omeroy now owns a
portion of the tract.
NRUt HANSON
Nels Hanson died at the home of
. u . A A W ..... I.I II.A
Mr. Hanson had been very well
the. day before, and notwith
standing his extreme sue looked
forward to several years of life.
He was born in Denmark in
1828, and came to America at the
age of 30 year, settling in Penn
sylvania, later he moved to
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa,
and in 1830 came to Oregon, set
tling in Yamhill County. His
wife died in Yamhill County in
1887. The following children
survive -Chas., Cornelius; Mrs.
Christina Johnson, Gaston: J.
H.. South Tualatin; Geo.. Brea
colt Wash.: Mrs. Carrie Brown,
wife of W. B. Brown. Cornelius,
and Samuel C, Spokane, Wash.
The funeral takes place at
Newberg. today, the body having
U'bn shipped there for interment
by the side of hi wife.
LAUREL DRAMATIC
The Laurel Dramatic Club will
riva a nlav antltled "The Old
New Hampshire Home," at their
new hall over E. T. Turner's
store, at Laurel, on Saturday
evening. April 10. 1915. .
Cast of Character
Mr. Winthrop, farmer
Frank Brown
Mr. Winthrop, hi wife
Mary Hathorn
Mabel Winthrop. their daughter,
....Margaret Stoller
Muffins, their adopted daughter,
Olive Mulloy
Oliver Stanhope, Mabel' beau..
John Mulloy
Tilly, Mr. Winthrop' old maid
sister.... Mary Cline
Mr. VanDusen. the vidian, (se-
tlv maprlait tn Mattel
Oliver Lucas
Mr. Rawlins, the villian's accom-
Sllce.... Dick Rowden
Watkin', hired man
Sam Stoller
Mickej Mullen, traveling tlnk-
Find Hmwn
Mmm nvnakl. a Hebrew s-lszier
,,, Sherwin Sholes
There will be special music and
ikmI ffunri time, so come
everybody, and bring somebody
with you. A,
The play will start promptly
at 8:15. Admission 16c and 26c.
, fLrdun sads in bulk at Greer's.
' n-" -
r.uMm Hare waa down from
above Uountalndale. today.
Glen Taylor has returned from
a trip to an Francisco.
Ptr Ahnqulst, of Portland,
rfit rlj tz:'.izi tr lUsiville.
A very enjcyatle tlrthda iur
rrlne was given In honor of Mr.
Geo. Gal breath. Tuesday after
noon, March 10, at her home.
nar TtnUtin. by a few of her
friend. The afternoon wa spent
in conversation, after which a
dainty lunch was served. The
eolor si'tit'in of green and white
waa very artistically carried out
in both living room and dining
nom. 1'Imim present were Mes
dime lord. Hedires. Ilolrts.
S-uiHlt-l. IMdy. Clank, Byrom,
I.urxman, Thomjmon, CuUtert.
Kulkr. Gal breath: Nettie Gal
breath. Joxt-phine Cimino, Helen
l.ummun, Gordon Blank and Wtn
Lursman.
Bargain, fur cah: I ot. 50x115
feet: kimnI location in business
center of Cornelius, Ore. For
full particular address O. M.
1'oh 17 1 Hawthorne Ave.,
Portland. Ore. &2-1
Itesident of the Arcade Dis
trict the other day imagined that
John C. Miller, one of the pio
neers of that section, waa in
duliring in a practieeaa a star
ierformer for the I'endlelon
Itoundup. He wa mounted on
a horse which was nervous, and
in trying to carry a shovel,
courted ilUa.ttcr. Miller stuck
to the horse for some time, even
if he did "pull leather." The
bucking wa too much for him,
however, and after a vain strug
gle to keep hi mott t he was
Undid in a prime raudhole
where hi photo still remains.
J. C. now thinks that he it not
a young as he once w as -and he
is willing to rcxign the belt.
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 le present. Fred
Bulling, 1'rvsident.
A Portsmouth "jitney," which
is capable of carrying twenty
MtsHcnaers, came out to Hillsbo
m. Tuesday, trying to route a
line Mwecn here and Portland.
The first thing they did was to
bump into an order of the coun
ty court puttin t the ban on auto
truck on the road during the
month of Winter and early
Spring. As the "jitney" is in
that elm of vehicles it will have
no jchsnce to oirate for some
time, snd it they rut up the
road another court order may
be made keeping them out of
traffic
For ale: Barred Plymouth
Hock. 0. A. C strain, egga for
hatching. Setting of 15, 75c. or
2 settings for f 1.25. -C. W. Red
mond. Washington Street, be
tween 4th and 6th. 51-4
The Wanhington County Sun
day School convention will be
-SI in the Christian Church.
Vioro, beginning at 10 o'clock
v morning. Friday, and clos
ing at 4 in the afternoon, Satur
day. A musical program and so
cial hour will take up Friday
evening. F.very one interested
n Sunday School work should at
tend thi session. All are in
vited by the committee in cturge.
For sale, cheap: Blue ribbon
draft horses, fine driving horse,
good surrey, rublw-r-tire runa
Unit, Phone 0157, Cornelius,
John U'mmon. 52-1
Father O'Neil. who ha had
charge of parishes at Oregon
City. Woodhurn and Milwaukie
has succeeded Father Mark Ijip
pen, St Matthews' parish. Hills
boro, and assumed hi duties last
week. Father lappen has de
parted for the Hat. and has of
fers which he deems butter than
this. His many friends here re
gret hi departure, but at the
same time extend the best wish
es to Father O'Neil.
Kverynody knows that bulk
cArden seed are best. Buy
them at Greer's and get the
price and assortment
There will be no German Luth
eran service in innsnnro, nexi
. St'll.t A.
Sunday. Instead, there, will be
German Lutheran services in the
Congregational Church, at z:JU,
on Master Sunday. April 4. Kng
lish Sunday School at 2 o clocK.
White Minorca eggs for hatch
Inir-settincof 15 tor $1. Wll-
lard Tupper, Hillsboro, Telephone
City 502. w
Sheriff Reeves and Deputy Ap
plegate have been "dusted out
of their regular ollice, owing to
work on change of auarters, and
they have been doing business in
Judge Reasoner a quarters.
For Sale 31 young 0. 1. C.
pigs for immediate sale-Mrs. W.
B. Bolton. Witch Hazel station.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ringle
lost their little son. Glen, their
onlv child, less than a year old.
Tuesday, pneumonia being the
cause of death. They have the
sympathy of all their friends.
Do not forget that Greers have
the largest assortment of bulk
garden seeds in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hall, of
Weiser. Idaho, who have been
guests of Mrs. Hall's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Shinaberger. left
Tuesday to visit with Mr. Hall'
parents at Woodbutn.
We have out-door cabbage
plants for Bale, and will have to
mato plants in their season-W.
A. Marlin, 2 blocks south of the
Oregon Electric depot, on Oak
St. near Third. Hillsboro, 1-2
rill limits:
1 c rri.
IlllifL flatU
K 1114 llersrlf at family Horn.
Tuesday Morning. Marih 2J
W04N ISM mVUAL STtCSS
Wa Daagkler at Datia Harper, at1
Agfl Filiy-far Vtara
Mrs. William II. Lyda committal
suicide at tier home in ruruui
Precinct north of Forest Grove,
Tuesday morning. March 23, by
taking strychnine, and lived but
an hour after taking the potion.
She was sleeping in the same
room with her husband, and he
told the coroner and sher.ff that
at 4 o'clock he was awakened by
hearing her go to the kitchen.
where she was mixing something
in a glass. Upon her return to
the bedroom he asked her what
she had been doing, and she re
plied: "Will. 1 have taken a
dose, and if it works my troubles
will all be ended." When asked
what she meant she replied that
she had taken strychnine. Mr.
Lyda at once telephoned for Dr.
Brook bank, who arrived from
Forest Grove about five, but
Mrs. Lyda died at about the
time of his arrival. Antidotes
administered prior the coming of
the physician had no effect
Mrs. Lyda name was Miss
Mary Harper, and she was aged
52 year. She was the daughter
of the late David Harper, and
was married tn Mr. Lyda on
July 23. 1884. Thirteen children
were born to the union.
On Saturday Mrs. Lyda went
to Forest Grove, and in talking
to Mrs. Dora ltced Barber, told
her that she was in great'mental
stress as she feared she would be
sent to the penitentiary for
perjury. Mrs. Lyda was in
liillsboro last week attending the
trial of State versus her husband.
and she had a sinking spell on
the witness stand.
Mrs. Barber came to HiltKboro
after her conversation with Mrs.
Lyda, and told Sheriff Beeves
that the woman should be re
moved from her home or she
feared a tragedy of some kind.
Mrs. Baroer was here Monday,
and the suicide took place the
next morning. That she was
under great mental stress is con
ceded by the family.
Ihe strychnine used was
ought by Mr. Lyda two or
three years ago, for the purpose
of destroying moles and gophr-ra.
The bottle was about two-thirds
gone, but no one appears to
know just how large a quantity
she had taken.
Coroner Dr. Barrett held an
inquest yesterday.
Ihe following jury found that
Mrs. Lyda came to her death by
strychnine poison administered
by her own hand: C ( Koe, Geo
G Hancock. A G Hoffman. Roy
Watkins, Hal Parker and Art
Caples.
CIKCUIT CIHJKT
,unow v Kcrron. continued for
trial because of illness of princi
pal witness -deftndant to pay
plaintiff's witness fees for the
day, and mileage.
Knox va Oclrich, continued ac
count illness of plaintitf, who
will be in hospital for a month.
All jurors were excused Tues
day, to return on Thursday.
Decrees of divorce were grant
ed tiliza Blanchard from C K
Blanchard; Margaret Pilkington
from B F Pilkington; Maud
Kehse from Herman Kehse.
Trial of F B Morton, the negro
barber, set for Saturday, March
27.
Anderlim v rerrero-judg-
ment granted.
State vs Hose City Importing
Co.. Fred Fritz, personal defend
ant plea of guilty and fined $50
and costs.
Elizabeth Lippert has filed suit
for divorce from John Lippert
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment physical assaults, etc.
She asks for the custody of two
boys, aged 14 and 17, suit money
in the sum of $250: one-half of
the property, consisting of fifty
acres of land and $1000 worth of
personalty, and $50 per month
alimony.
DELBGRT BRIDGES
Delbert Bridges, son of Mr. and
Mr. J. M. Bridges, died at the
family home near Oak Park,
March 22, 1915, after a year's
illness from tuberculosis.
He waa born in Clay County,
Texas, August 22. 1887. and
came to Oregon with his parents
in 1888. Besides his parents he
leaves a brother. Chester Bridges,
now at Bend. Eastern Oregon.
The funeral took place Wed
nesday, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, at the Bridge home, Kev.
Myers conducting the services.
Interment was in the Odd Fel
low Cemetery,
Robt Thompson, of Cedar
Mill, was a city caller Saturday
afternoon.
Ordef rur Kt?r pMos no
JuhnSon Studio.
; F. F. Conover. the ScUtls
'merchant, wa in town Monday
afternjon.
Ijt-A tefc-ran Jewel.
P.. shaped like a shield. V
to this office and rwiv'
W. T. Kerr.
has been spndins''
IlilUboro and r
4 in
I!.rn. to ,t .Vner and
wife. Uur" y'O. 1915. a
daughter"' s .
rr finished in all
- '
T
j.nr3, at Johnson's
ie-cieanefj lea cu-
se'd. II cents pt-r pound.
H. Sohk-r. llil!Hlxm, H 1. i
Thos. Murphy, of above Moon
taindale, was a city ealh-r Tues
day afternoon.
II. Holcomb and w ife, of near
Bethany, were in the county seat
Monday.
r or sale - must go at once - two
good nnlch cows.-J. L. tartlett
at Witch Hazel Farm. 52-2
Peter J. Vanderzanden. of
Banks, ws in the city yesterday
greeting friends.
Springtime is here, so now
is the time to make garden. Buy
your garden seed at Grcr"s.
W. H. Cash, of Helvetia, was
in the city yesterday, on business
at the court house.
For sale: S t single heavy
harness and pair heavy one-horse
shafts. Chas. Gardner. Hillsbo
ro. Ore.
Wilbur McKldowney. cashier
of the Forest Grove National.
was down from the Grove, yes
terday, greeting friend.
For sale: Horse, weight 1300:
sound and well broke. Good
traveler. Inquire Hillsboro Liv
ery, Alain btreet 1-3
G. Schlaefli, of above Moun
taindale. was a city caller Mon
day, and made a trip to the Ar-
gus ollice while in town.
Position wanted ty lady, in re
spectable family. ha3 two small
girls.-Mrs. H. Ames, Hillsboro,
Ore. 1-tf
Henry Johnson, of beyond
North Plains, waa in Monday,
on business with the countv
court
Lost -lady's black leather
hand-bag, with owner's name, on
inside. Finder leave at this of
fice and receive reward.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Michelet of Hillsboro. March 23.
1915, a son. The happy father
says the voungster will be
ticing law in a few years.
prac-
For sale: Good familv cow.
giving 4 gallons milk daily. Grade
Jersey; goe for $W. Telephone
farmer ao2. or inquire Bethanv
store. 52-2
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meacham,
of Banks, were in the city yes
terday. J. J. is still able to Ret
around as spry as any of the
youngsters.
Wanted: Bay horse, or mare,
young, must weight about 1.300.
Leo Sell wander, almve Moun
taindale. Address, Banks, Route
3. 522
Joseph Brandenburg, of above
Mountaindale, wa in town yes
terday. While in town Joe called
on the Argus for another year of
reading.
John Barrett a son of N. A.
Barrett, well known here years
ago, was out from Portland, yes
terday, on business at the court
house.
All-night dance at Bethany
Hall, evening of Friday, April 9,
given by the Bethany Grange.
Davis & Johnson orchestra. Tick
ets, including supper, $1. 1-3
. Marriage licenses have been
granted Bertel Ingebrightson
and Mrs. Martha Hammach, of
Cornelius; and Goo. W. Bruce
and Edna Lovegren, of Cherry
Grove.
Every man in the country who
is able-bodied and willing, or has
the inclination to work, is busy
these days spading and fixing up
his tenements. A general epi
demic of gardening is oh, and
many have their curly vegeta
bles planted.
The initial sales-market day
given under the auspices of the
Booster Club last Saturday was
well attended, and several farm
ers disposed of stock and other
articles. J. C Kuratli was kept
fairly busy crying the sales, and
there were also some private
transfers.
The Masons had a special meet
ing Saturday evening, and work
was exemplified in the third de
gree. Visitor from Forest Grove
were: A. E. Scott. O. S. Higby,
L. M. Graham, P. C. Starrett
and C. R. Richardson. Light re
freshmen ts were served after
the ceremonies were concluded.
Contractor Beatty has com
menced work on remodelling the
sheriff s ofhee. The old vault
wilt be torn 'out and the present
main oihce thus enlarged, and
the old county clerk's office will
be connected with a door. The
clerk's former ollice will then.be
used by Sheriff Reeves as
private offlce.
-1
fill VU
Mala. Slrtk Tenth. Mac la
the Schedule f laaveaaea)t
tlEAIIXJ TO NOU AMU FIFTH
BliM. Fra ScteaJ la P.tlN.
Tract. First, mi SccwW Strttti
The city council met but night
and passed resolutions to improve
four street -Main from Sixth to
Tenth; Baseline from Second to
North Range; Second from Jack
son to Jefferson, two blocks; and
First Street from Baseline to
Maple, past the condenser. First
Street residents have numerously
signed a remonstrance against
the improvement of that street
holding that in some cases it
will mean confiscation.
The resolutions were passed
and sent to publication, and the
hearing will take place April 5,
at 7 o'clock in the evening. The
purpose of the council is to get
decent street through to the con
denser for the travel that comes
both way hauling to the con
denser and for the traffic that
comes in from south of the river.
As to Baseline, there appears to
be uo general objection to the
improvement as it is needed to
connect the town with the main
road leading west to Cornelius
and Forest Grove. It is eon
tended by thore fighting the im
provement on First that Second
should be connected with First
as far south as possible, thus
giving a hard surface road to the
condenser, and eliminating sev
eral blocks of improvement at
this time.
Opponents of the improvement
will be on hand April 5, and the
session will have a problem on
its hands.
Baseline, from Second to first
mentions concrete; thence on to
North Range, macadam; Main
mentions Macadam; Second. Ma
cadam, and First Street concrete.
MRS. H. T. FLINT
Mrs. II. T. Flint of near Scholls.
died Tuesday. March 23. 1915,
after an illness of several months.
Her maiden name was Cora
Elizabeth SpideiL and she was
lord Dec. 11. 1877. in Jackson
ville. IIL She came r-regon
with her parent hild.
In 1890 her r- y and
Airs. Jar ,J to
Scholia .--.arried to
Harrt uec 18. 18C5
To thr , Miree children were
born j E., Lawrence B.
and Roth F., who, with her hus
band, survive.
Mrs. Flint was loved and re
spected by all who knew her.
and a wide circle of friends de
plore her untimely death. She
was always a true mend and a
oving wife and mother. In
every act or lire she exhibited a
character of sterling worth, and
she will be missed in the com
munity in which she resided.
MOOSE ELECT
Joseph L Meek Lodge, Loyal or
der of Moose, Tuesday evening
held its annual election, and
about 150 members of the order
attended the session. The lodge
enjoyed a luncheon after the
business session was concluded.
The newly elected officers are:
Herman Collier, Dictator; C. C
Frick. Vice Dictator: Fraok Jen
sen, Prelate; L P. Adams, Secre
tary; David Corwin, Treasurer;
11. T. Koeber, Trustee; W. H.
Reiling, Inside Guard; Thos.
Duffy, Outside Guard.
L. A. Long was selected Su
preme Representative to attend
the Supreme Convention which
convive at San Diego, Cat, July
19. W. U. Hare was elected al
ternate.
PYTHIAN SISTERS CELEBRATE
The Pythian Sisters will cele
brate the twentieth anniversary
of the institution of Phoenicia
Temple, Saturday night, March
27. at K. P. Hall. Sapper will
be served at 7 o clock sharp.
and then a program will be ren
dered.
All Pythian Sister members
and their families are cordially
invited to attend and assist in
making this an occasion long to
be remembered. '
Henry Hellebuycke, or near
Fsrmington, was in town today.
Henry Matthes. of near LauJ
rel, was in town yesterday.
Will Wohlschlegel. of
Scholls, was in town today.
near
No one should fail to the Peo
ple's Theatre. Friday and Satur
day, and see "She Wss His
Mother." Coming, next Mon
day and Tuesday, the first and
onlv authentic motion pictu
of the European War.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Spencer de
parted yesterday for Pierce. Ida
ho, where they expect to remain
indeiinitely. They have ssen
the Winter at the G. J. Pc!
jtaer ccae.
iMi rsA
'item
L I.U..LVW IU
A verjf tnjoyable Eartv was
recefltly given by Mf. and Mrs.
Frank Duncan in honor of the
Hillsboro teachers. The house
was beautifully decorated in
green, the dining room color
scheme being orange and green.
The witty stories ahniit "P-it
and Mike" were rv mtu-h an.
joyed, one of the best beinir
given for Mr. McKay, by proxy.
A contest in guessing "Mother
Gooee Rhymes." from original
drawings, caused much merri
ment Supt. Barnes received the
booby prize, the first being won
by two ladies. Miss Erwin and
Miss Richter. Dainty refresh
ments were served, and the mer
ry party adjourned, votin? Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan manv thank
for the happy evening.
r . . ....
uo you wan i 10 duii.1 ud Your
dairy herd? If you do. tret one
of those Sne registered HoUtein
bull calves from A. Bendler. and
lay a foundation for a herd of
producers. All these calves come
from the finest registered stock.
and their sire. Sir Johanna Col
antha Cornucopia, is the son of a
dam whose record was practical
ly 26 pounds of butter in 7 days.
Go over and see these youngsters,
or write A. Bendler. Cornelius,
Ore.. Route 1 -North Tualatin
Plains.
E. M. Bennett of Portland.
and timer Huson. formerly of
Beaverton. and son of G. L.
Huson. of Oak Park, have or
ganized the Hillsboro Packing
Co., and opened a meat market
in the Hillsboro Bank Annex
Building. They expect to buy
stock and ship to Portland, as
well as engage in the retail busi
ness here. They expect to put
in a cold storage plant in a short
time and conduct an up-to-date
market
Farmers who are interested in
speedy farm work at a lesser
cost than operated by a team
should attend the demonstration
at the Loren Jackson place.
mile northeast of Hillsboro. Sat
urday, all day. The Wilkes Auto
& Garage Co. will have a man
there who will demonstrate the
gasoline Bull Tractor, which both
plows and harrows. The cost of
the machine is not prohibitive.
and it will mean a revolution in
farm work.
A party of officials of the
Southern Pacific consisting of
Kruttschnit, San Francisco.
Passenger Agent Scott, Portland,
and Supt Burkhalter. of Port
land, passed through Monday at
3 o'clock, on a tour of inspection,
around the loop. Conductor Joha
H. Dobbins, well known hero,
was in charge of the train. No
stops wera mt-de at this point
Clara Gadsden has sued P. T.
Gadsden. Portland, for divorce.
They were married in 1898, in
East St Louis, and have not
lived together since 1910. She
says Gadsden deserted her tor
other women, and that he is a
professional gambler.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kosaka
Wada, of Helvetia, a son. March
19. 1915. ihe youngster is a
full-fledged scion of a Japanese
Sumarai of old, and his father is
a timber dealer out on the United
Banzai!
a H. Hill, of North Plains,
was badly injured in one of his
feet the other day, by a piece of
steel flying from a wedge and
entering the bone. He came in
to consult Or. Smith, who closed
the wound.
Emil Itschner. Helvetia, a
Swiss, and Wm Oelrich, a Ger
man, of Orenco, are the latest to
petition circuit court for citizen
ship. Judge Reasoner and Commis
sioners Haniey ana Matteson
went to Strassel yesterday in
company with the railway com
mission, to look after some cross
ings.
Saturday special is two bunny
baskets for 25c at the Den of
Sweets.
Never in your whole life have
you seen a better imitation oi
bacon and eggs than that which
is on disolav at the Den of
Sweets.
Beero. as a thrist quencher, is
better than real beer. Sold by
the glass or bottle, at the Den of
Sweets.
Talk about something scrump
tious to look at or eat you must
try that Fruit Caramel, in 10c
and 2c boxes at the Den of
Sweets. It sure is the candy.
Julius Weisenbeck. of- Reed-
ville, was tn town this morning.
Ha is iust convalescing from a
serious illness of a fortnight ;
Money to loan on approved
farm security, at 6 per cent See
E. L. Perkins, Room 1, Commer
cial Bank Bldg, upstairs. 52tf
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boldrick,
of Forest Grove, are guests of
their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Hoff
man. - Wm. Bronaugh, of Portland,
was out Tuesday, greeting his
many friends in the old county
seat town.
Paul Landauer. of West Union,
was greeting friends in the city
this morning.
Jaa. It Brown, of Portland,
rca ia Us dty Cnt cl Ct
raorrzzvraum
F. A. Bailby, ti. a
FkytWtaa a4 fvrxzl M
Offi:rt'p.ira la ScfcUawrO rn
Pbuurm. utn- I HjT iaaM.Cj S3
R. M. ERWIN, It D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUKCrCS
Sarr. 4. P. P. R. A ., P. B. Aj SJ,
Otfc la ihm T art Skxk. TIM aa4
.n tmb, HUlabta, One.
ELMER1IL SMITH M. D, P. O,
PHYSICIAN & SURGROSS 1 1
OSTEOPATH
Office Hoar u 11 1. tea w.
TaraUj, TfcHralay, ttetatday fc la
C!U anmteica day or Bight. Both
pIumm OiSc orf Hilltbura Nadoaal.
J. O. ROBB, ZL D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON .
OFFIC K- Upt-ain to Sdmlawtka Stfa.
pHoaaa-OiBet, City 1S4; Raa.CttySa
hix.sboro, . oatooM
Rom i Waahingtoa Hotel
Tt'KS , THURSDAY aad SATURDAY
Dr. AmtUt E. fycrfr
OMcvpathic Pfajakka
Oiiicc boar iotoia.atit4p.ai
DAOLKY A 3J
Arrosjtarrs-AX-iAW
Rnas 1 aa4 1 Kaat I
HILLS BO HO. . . crrsca
rjaaj
E. B. TOIIOTJD
ATTORNKT-AWAiy
Office apauira la ScaalaMrUa Etosk
' " ' 1 fir 1 VaVa'YVaVtfiJUta'Wa
JOHN U. WALL
ArTOlHRY-AT-lAW
aiNtair. A. C Sbau Rldg, Mato A a4
rwrrrMMrVWaiWaa
W. II. BARRETT
ATTOAHRT-AT-fcAW
Orrwa: Mala Btraai, a. Coart .
HIU.VBOP.O ORCOOtf
rrVaAftWftW
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNHY-AT-LAwV
Office, utmlrt to SchalaKrick Mock
Hillsboro, - - frtoa
Telephone office Mais lax
Main tot
DR. L V7. JJYD2
Snccetaor to Dr. Uaklater
Uce uver Delta Drag Store. IraaMinci
Baseline, between 5th aw) 6ta Sta.
Hillsboro, Oregon.
MMaMaAMVVVVVV
Fnxterick Aedsrsca, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEO
Successor to Dr. Cunning nasi.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco. Ocra
Telephone connecUooa.
rvrwi rrMVMMeWMi
ita. 3. enM
SCHNADEL & UROCHE
W4MR. Xeftaaan. Utaa a f
llara snnftatft ata. j. ac '
urn la taiM att m-nm $mm a .. .r
twtrft n aura k!iavr"aa r
etief(ri aa aH-Hi iaf dT
Slrat eweaaiiat e -a M k-4 O
ak aaf f- 1
lelc: StaiflaU S-a: lr .4
aa.Ztl(M: UH Li r4 fl
snaan aw h aaaanat a uwm
PORTLAND. OnC
DR. W. E. PITTEIIOZa
DenticS
Office up-Mtaira orar HUlabara Kt
, Bank.. . ,
HIUUSBORO
DR.J.R,UATXUXL,
DENT IS?
Tr-uiieaic Bldg.
HILLKSiir), CZZ.
Mato aad Talfi.
DR. C. H. POLLCCn, v
Dsntici
Upstairs, in Linkliict T
Building, IJaia Cr s
Hillsboro - - - '
Lyln-in 11.-. .
Jam no praparai U fr " I
c. l. rr
ATt3i:
Meaary PabMa-C-"-
SMI