r
hie 1 vtm,t"
..LL.J CIV..
i:i 5j. ras
Caadtmers a4 Team Ifcrlivrring
MUkal'tatwre
IN SUNSET TNEATIE, PANAM4 EXPU
VUltaft Frwa Hert Aal4 I b
l FfUca
AH of the communiUt along the
line of the South? rn Pacific will
t represented on the motion
picture and lecture program U
ing given free to thr utlic at
that Company' building in the
Panama Pacific International Ex
petition. I'-ompetent speakers,
each day, at interval of about
one hour apart, ire explaining to
visitors from the Kaat ami taid
die West, a well m from iUml
point, what land of wealth
and opportunity ia to t found
went of the Kocky Mountain.
The motion picture have U-en
taken mostly for this eM-cial
purpose and from their variety
are of the livlieat intertut to
both touriat and pnwpeetive set
tier. One picture of interest to
Washington tounty people in
that of the condenaer, with the
tram delivering milk.
No chance whatever U made
for admission. The Southern
Pacific's object ha been on!y to
render a service by exploiting
the advantages of the communi
tie it traverses, believing that
by encouraging visitors to see
the natural advantage of the
Went, it ha thereby suitU-ienlly
served it own interest
Sunset Theatre aeat 350 per
ianal The programs atari every
hour beginning at 11 in the morn
ing and ending at C in the eve
ning, when all expo-tition build
ing are rloaed for -the night
illumination.
itaide the theatre, the South
ern Pacific building house ticket
and validation ollire. capable of
rendering any service on the ex-
otwiiion grounds that could be
given by the largest downtown
city ticket office. The vinitor
may safely have hi mail sent to
the information bureau to be
held there until he call for it.
The bureau will alio give him
any data he may need both on
the fair and on the cities near by.
COMMUNITY SINtT
lh,!l 1'(l.
, ..., i
t.hurch. where there are
excel-
lent
facilities for such an event.
While the singing of the songs
that are familiar to both the old
folk and the younger genera
tion will be the principal feature,
there are several other excellent
numbers on the program. A lit
tle one-act melodrama, acted bv
Mis Griffith, of the High School,
will be the comedy element.
All those who are interested
In the school will certainly ap
preciate the short discussion on
the timely topic: "Music In the
Schools."
The Parent Teacher meetings
have been having an increasing
attendance at each session, and
so it is anticipated that with the
excellent program offered, a mst
enjoyable evening of song ami
entertainment will be spent by n
large audience.
OWliN KPPU'.V
Owen Eppley. who died March
27. 1915, was aged (!8 years. He
was born in Uwisburg, Pa., in
1817. He came to Oregon about
12 vears ago. and lived at Corne
lius for a number of years. He
leaves a widow and one son. K.
C Kppley. of Lima, Ohio. Do
ceased was a thirty-second de
gree Mason, and affiliated with
Adoniram Lodge, of Akron, Ohio.
SURPRISE
A very pleasant surprise party
was given for Lester Bellinger
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holcomb, of West Union,
Friday evening. The evening
was spent In garnet and music.
At a late hour' refreshments
were served. Those preset t were
Ethel Olaen, Esther and Neoma
Klatt, Helen, Esther, Ella and
Tinnh Bechen, Maud Holcomb,
George. Henry and Pete Walters,
Buford Otey, Ed Olsen, Lester
Bellinger, Ben and John Pubola,
Paul and Albert Landauer, Jona
than Klatt and Palmer Bergh.
S. A. D. Meek, of above North
Plains, was in town Tuesday.
Harold Halvorsen, of Farming
ton, says that much rpring seed
in is done in his section.
Arthur Knox, of Gaston, was
in town jrefcterday. on business
at the court house.
Lewie Powers, of Leisyvillo,
was tranaacting business in the
oty yesterday.
J R. Camnbell. of beyond
v North Plains, was in town Won-
-c yr, tad esiti oa wo Argm
Special attention will ft irivc n
to the K.aitcr spirit Sunday morn
Ingat Uth th Sunday School
and Church servkvs at the ply-
nnutb Church. The pastor will
give an Emler talk at the open
ing of the I'.ible ScImmJ at 10 A. M.
U'-k'ular praifM and preaching
service at II A. M. The last
sermon of the (ecial tarien will
le given. Subject 'The lltoof
Immorality" What it is, ilo
it can I renli.ii. A practical
sermon fir a spiritual day. The
mutie will he umler the dim-1 ion
of Mr. J. I. Iti-rgen. Shelley's
"Christian. Th Morn Hreak
S elly O'er Thee," "Pilgrim
of the Nu'lit" un I an llallehiia
Omni will ln sung by a large
churn clmir. nnnioHi of Mm
lautea J. ). U-rvren. It, M. Krwin
K. Tonutie, ',t Alexander,
Grant I'r-twn. the Mnw- Ilat
i m uti Uitlt II irru and Mert
J. W. Crown, U ISrown, W. N.
Ilarri, K. I.. Moore, (5. Mriiee,
and K. J. William. The puphc
I conJially ioviteil.
Thetierman Shaking Soci-ty
will meet ut Mooxe Hall. IIiIIhIjo-
ro. at 1 p. m., mi Saturday, April
H. All iiieinU-r have an urgent
reipieitt to Ih present. Fred
Culling, I'n-xident.
Mikh na K-:nont-r was the
hiwtt-nH for a iin-rry hayrack par
ty, which wit t-ntertained ut the
home ol Mr. und Mr. Fred
Iteuch, near Nrth Plains. The
evening wan enjovably Hnt in
playing gatuett, after which re
frenhnienU wt re si-rved. Those
iiri-Kt-iil were MisHtu Jeannette
i'addock, Ina llt-anoner. lU-th
Cratubll, (iraee Mcr'adden, Mar
garet Mann. Marion l.ytle, Mary
Harbison, Clady Shute, Maud
Morrill. Anna Iterg, Elizabeth
Mann; Mcwtr. Arthur (Vmnell,
Kuiotell Morgan. Paul ll iiley, El
mer William. Verne McKinney.
Jame Inthrie, IMw in 1 low man,
Clair Sumple, Cyron Garrett,
Frank K'llins. S;im ltnitley.
Puul Hairi. Clyde Masm and
Mr. and Mrx. I tench.
For wile: 1 tarred Plymouth
Itock. (). A. C. strain, eggs for
hatch i ih. Setting of 15. iuc, or
favtlitig fur 11.25. (J. W. Ited
mond. Wushington Street, le
tween 4th and Gth. 61-4
Four members ot the Salvation
Army hive bought over 20 acre
ef land in the lli'averton-Keed-ville
Acreage, and a home for
hny will he built within the next
few month. An architect i al
ready drawing the plans for a
building, and it it exited that
work will Blurt on the structure
within a few week. That part
of thecoanty is developing rapid
ly since the electric service start
ed on the S. P.
not overlook that Easter
Ve, FriJay evening, April 2.
management will endeavor
to make this one of the best
dance. of the seaaon. Ladies
free. Five cents per dance.
Herman lloirarber, an engi
neer, was jailed the middle of
th week, charged w ith larcency
of tool from John WohUchegel.
When Herman arrived ho found
that the hostile wa entirely
vacant, tnut he i the solitary
prisoner. Th jail has been
empty fur about three days-for
the first time m many months.
We have out-door cabbage
plant for sale, and will have to
mato plant in their season W,
A Marlin. 2 blocks south of the
Oregon Flectrie dipot, on Oak
SL, near Third. Hillslwro. 1-2
W. A. Harr. a pnitessor of the
Agricultural College, is in town
this week, looking after the or
ganization of the Cow Testing
Association. Prof. Harr ha or
ganized a great many of these
associations in Oregon, and he
tell the Argu that they have
been of incalculable benefit to
dairymen wherever introduced.
All-night dance nt Bethany
Hall, evening of Friday. April 9,
given oy the uemany u range.
PaviSiV Johnson orchestra. lick-
ets, including supper, ?I. 1-J
Mrs. Pasle Gragg and nephew,
Mr. Powell, have IsHight the
lioard Grocery on Main, east of
Third, and have taken possession.
Mrs. Gragg i well , known to
ilillslMiro. buying- been engaged
in business in connection with
the City llakery for an extended
period.
Wanted: Hay horse or mare,
young, must weight about 1300.
Leo Schwander, above Moun-
taindale. Address, Banks, Route
3. 52-2
Residents of First Street and
property holders on that thor
oughfare, met last night to
discuss improvement. They voted
to have macadam improvement,
if any. C. Jilaser presided and
J. 11. Hny was the secretary.
For sale: Good family cow,
giving 4 gallons milk daily. Grade
Jersey;, goes for $00. Telephone
Farmer JG2, or inquire Bethany
store. 62-2
W. A. Tupper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Tupper, is now located
at Oregon City, where he ia ac
countant for a big construction
Company that is putting in a
new water system lor tne nans
city. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spread
borough, of Portland, were
guests of G. Blaser and wife,
the Ant o the week, '
ns no
OIL 26TH Of APRIL
Judge Campbell Will Then
- Judge I Heath llere
NEMO BAISi I CONVICTI 0 BY JtBY
fm4 ISM, IW II $2tt U Pal -Om
Hm4tc4 Paid Da
Friday and Saturday in circuit
court were taken up by the case
of the State of Oregon versus
Frank B. Morton, the negro bar
ber. The charge was adultery,
and the legal battle was one of
the real contest of the term of
court. Morton was found guilty
and the court passed sentence
Wednesday morning, naming a
fine of $500. He stated, how
ever, that if the defendant
would pay $200 of the fine he
would parole him on the remain
ing $3)0 during good behavior.
Ihe defendant paid $100, and
ha GO days to pay the remaining
century mark. The jury trying
the case: Frank Straight, II U
Kmmott. Henry StolTcrs. T C
Johnson. Wm Schendel. John
Iftis, John lioge, Pat Murphy,
N II Jones, Peter Jossy, 1
Smith and B W ArmentrouL
The court give a confirmation
to the sheriff sale in re I'.agley
& Hare versus Janey McE. Gal
breath. Other cases
Henry Herderling versus Mary
(tenderling, decree of divorce; A
L Stover vs 1 Peterson, default
and decree; Alice M Sullivan vs
John C Sullivan, decree of di
vore. Juror Erickson excused from
service until order of court.
Stare vs M S Irwin, forger
sentence to one to live "years in
the penitentiary, but must pay
back all moi.ey received on spu
rious checks within CO days, or
will be taken to the penitentiary.
Joe Roberto vs P Piluso-dismissed
by stipulation.
The Haskeli-Carpenter Co was
given a decree to register tit'e.
Jo Lorsung vs 1) Lcisy, dis
missed without costs.
Ihe court excused all jurors
from attendance in court unit
April 2U. when Judge Eakin, of
Astoria, will occupy the bench.
DAIRY INSTITUTE
ihe bcholl li range will hold a
dairy institute at Grange illl,
Scholls. on Saturday, April 10.
having an all day session. Prof.
G. E. Uorman. with the U. S.
Agricultural Department, will be
in attendance, and will give a
demonstration at the Campbell
farm, with an actual dairy herd,
picking the tit, or the unfit, dairy
animal.
Prof. W. A. Barr. of O. A. C.,
will lecture on building a silo,
and then tell how it should prop
erly be filled. All grangers, farm
ers and dairymen are invited by
Scholls Grange to bring their
dinners and attend this institute.
All are welomc, and this prom
ises to be an instructive meeting,
and one worthy of attendance.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Today, tomorrow and Saturday,
the three last days of Lents, arc
days of special prayer and cere
mony in the Catholic churches,
everywhere. Today (Thursday)
being the anniversary of the in
stitution of the Holy Eucharist
or Real Presence, is a day of
sjieetal procession and prayer.
High Mass was celebrated at
nine this morning, ami win ne
followed by adoration throughout
the day, and closes with special
nraver and Eucharistie sermon
at 7 D. m.
Friday (tomorrow), known ns
Good Fiiday. or Anniversary of
Redemption, there will be. the
unveiling of the Cross, and ado
ration, followed by the Euchans
tic Drocession and Mass of the
presanctitied. At 3 p. m., Fri
day. Solemn Way of the Cross
for children and those not able
to attend in the evening, and at
7:30 in the evening. Way of
Cro9 and Good Friday sermon.
Holy Saturday, the blessing of
the Easter Candle and water tic
gins at 8:30, followed by Mass at
9 a. m.
Easter Sunday Masses and ser
mons at 8 and 10:30. Special
High Mass and sermon at 10:30
a. m. Everybody welcome. s
WANItiD
I will be at Hillsboro, Monday,
April 5, at the livery barn, for
the purpose of buying horses,
mares and mules. Horses must
beJTrom 5 to 10 years old; 151 to
16 hands high: heavy boned
chunky kind; weight 1100 to
1500; any color except gray or
spotted. No light-boned, thin or
leggy horses wanted. Head this
well and bring only the kind
wanted, as I come to buy, not to
look. Mules must be fat, 14 to
14 hands high; 5 to 10 years old.
No grays wanted.
Hal J. Holland.
Vo'J ciri bow talch tfout fftrfl
ii inches up.
Dr. Lowe. Saturday, at Hotel I
Washington, op to four o'clock.
Aug. Clank, of Tualatin, was
in the county seat Tuesday. I
Andrew Pierson, of Ri'edville.
came up Tuesday, and transacted
business at the court house.
Gus Bronner. of near Tigard.
wa here today, on bunint-ns in
the county recorder's office.
Father Laopen writes that he
is still at Cutte and will be there
until after Eaiter.
Mrs, Mary Caird. of Portland,
is a guest at the Wm. Tuper
home.
Geo. Denton, of the I .add &
Iled Farm, was in the city yes
terday. J. W. BaiUy, of the Commer
cial Bank, departed for San Fran
cisco, last evening, to take in the
Fair.
Born, to II. W. Zimmerman
and wife, beyond North Plains.
March 2J. 1915. a son.
Springtime is here, so now
is the time to make garden. Buy
your garden seed at Greer's.
Mr, lieonard Crown is visiting
with her parent at Vancouver,
Wash., thi week.
For sale must go at once - two
good milch cows. -J. L Cartlett,
at Witch Hazel Farm. 52 2
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friday
were down from Canks, Tuesday
afternoon.
A. Benson, of Cornelius, was
in the city Tuesday, greeting
friend.
Mrs. C. liOiig. of Cornelius,
was a county seat visitor. Tues
day. F. I- lieamis and
wife.
of
Greenville, were in the
co.inty
seat Monday.
Mrs. I M. Hoyt and daughter,
Miss Margaret, visited in Oregon
City, over Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Duane Cham-U-rlain,
of Portland, visited with
relatives in the city Sunday.
Do not forget that Greera have
the largest assortment of bulk
garden seed in the county,
Gustav Kuecker, of the James
place, South Tualatin, was in
town yesterday afterneon.
For Sale-31 young O. I. C
pigs for immediate sale -Mrs. W.
B. Bolton. Witch Hazel station.
The ladies Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs, J. P. Tamiesie, Mon
day evening, April 5.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brooks
have returned from an extended
stay at their Newport cottage.
Everytwdy knows that bulk
garden seeds are best Buy
them at Greer's and get the
price and assortment
11. T. Blair, formerly with the
Argus, is now running a Mer
ganthaler on the Oregoman day
shift, after working nights for t
numlvr of years.
For sale. Cedar fence posts, 7
feet Can deliver. Wenger
Bros., Hillsboro. Or., It 1; phone
North Plains. 3r23. . 2-5
J. W. Kay nard, near Scholls,
waa in town Monday, on busi
ness connected with the tele
phone business.
White Minorca eggs for hatch
ing setting ol la tor il-
lard Tupper, Hillsboro, Telephone
City 502. 49tf
Mrs. Lloyd Tupper and son, of
Portland, are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tupper,
this week.
You have a chance to see Scout
Chapman, theonfy living witness
ot Custer s last stand at the Peo
ple's, Fstday and Saturday.
E. J. Ward and tainilv. of Gas
ton, have moved to Montana,
where Ward recently purchased
some grazing and grain lands.
For sale: Set single heavy
harness and pair heavy one-horse
shafts. Chas. Gardner, Hillsbo
ro, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens, of
Portland, were out Saturday
evening to attend the Pythian
Sister Anniversary.
Position wanted l.y lady, in re
snectable family, lias two sraal
girls. Mrs. E. Amea, Hillsboro,
Ore. - 1-tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Krebs and
daughter l.ouise, departed this
morning for the Krebs cottage
at Rockaway, for an extended
stay.
For sale: Horse, weight 1300
sound and well broke. Good
traveler. Inquire Hillsboro Liv
ery, Main Street 1-3
Married: March 24, 1915, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. August
ljovegren, Cherry Grove, Rev. r.
(. Boughton officiating, Geo. W,
Bruce and Edna E. Lovegren
iMoney to loan on approved
farm security, at 6 per cent See
E. L. Perkins, Room 1, Commer
cial Bank Bldg, upstairs. 52tf
The La France Circle, Women
of Woodcraft, will give an all
night dance April 23. at the W,
O. W. Hall, 1 mile west of Cedar
Mill. Everybody invited. Good
supper. Good music
S3 SS3TEH3
GELOETOCLj
Ulve Banquet In Caatle Hal. Sat
urday Evealag. Scatlug ISO
SPtWS KST FIATUtHAL EVEXT
Cffca lili
Over Tcatv Years
f Charter
Members of the Pythian Siater
order and their families, num
bering 150 in all, celebrated the
wentieth anniversary of the
founding of the local lodge, at
the Pythian Hall. Second Street
ast Saturday evening. The Sis
ter lodge served a delightful
banquet. Old times were re
viewed, and there waa a splen
did program.
Mrs. W. N. Barrett presided a
mistress of ceremonies; and those
responding to calls were:
Mrs. Jennie Sewell. "The
Senior Member:" Mrs. R. H.
eer. "The First Past Chief:"
Mesdames Geo, Schulmerich. F.
Williams (charter members):
Mesdames J. A. Imbne. Leon
ard Brown. L. A. Long. E. L
Moore, J. W. Goodin. Geo. Em-
mott E. C McKinney, and Mrs.
Laina uouiana. or Portland, a
member of a Temple at Minneap
olis. Minn.:
Messrs. W. N. Barrett Geo.
Schulmerich, L W. House, F. J.
Williams. J. W. Cave (charter
members). It II. Greer. J. W.
Goodin, Grover Combs. E. L,
'erkins. Fred Sewell, L M.
Iovt a E. Wells. J. A. Imbrie.
A. P. Luther, and T. S. Wilkes.
formerly a member of a Temple
at Denver, Col.
Mrs. Geo. Schulm rich, first
M. of It & C, read the first
minutes of the order; Geo. Em-
mot t in the "Ford Song. ".a rocal
comedy; and a character quartet
with ceo. McGee. as an Ameri
can; W. N. Harris, as a Dutch
man; E. u Moore, as a Hebrew.
and L Brown, were clever com
edy efforts; a duet by Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Schulmerich. who
were then assisted in a quartet
by Mrs. Barrett and F. J. Wil-
lams, were appreciatively re
ceived. Mrs. Fred Sewell. Miss
Georgia Baldwin and Glen Payne
were at the piano in original ae
ectionsand in accompaniment
tecuationt tnat were given ap
plause were those of Margaret
xng and T. S. Wilkes.
After the program, dancing
was indulged in until midnight
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Morton I My toJS Style. foj a
Lawrence Hall d I c. ...... . lis
Uooielmia Brat to A G Eacaatni
lot in plat iCoaiettnto Broa acrc.iooo
Ihaa king to A oilers Ulran, 39.74
riancta Moouite d I c 10
W V Wt-ulachlmcl to Wm Ude. M
arc -9 1 a r 1 w..... .yrao
wm iiroierten to II w Llndbaid. tr
n.ovilrn Acrra too
Antlla Jauitrauu to Juhua Gaaaocr,
1-7 a arc 14 1 1 a r 1 w ................. it$
f Milbollen to J K Hairs, 34
arc u 1 1 a r I - 10
OImIvs Hall to Mary Merrill, a loin
Nortn Ttranlvillc two
Jiw Ualurvatn to John Galbtentb, 1
a arc ast tart w .
W llamiucr to Frankltu Doogbty,
1 lots Pill ainitUsbofo 500
Auclrtw Juhnaoo to U B Cocley, t
a nrar Laurel 10
Maty 8;attety to Delia Powell. 4 tola
Uk a Norlbanla ad 11 bo I too
Ruth Realty to Marsnerlte Brown,
lot 4 bin 56 North F.ama 10
Ongon Nutteid toChiia Rich, so 16
a Isaac Butler die tito
ItilUlNito Natl Bank to Wm Kdt, a
c to o a sec 39 1 tin w. ........... ill
w a maw 10 Aiai wtinani, a. 74 a
Brav-Kredvtlle 700
II Taylor Hill to Henry Dnjrck,
171 17 a John Noitbrapd 1c ... 100
John Pearson to Chaa K Smith,
lots Sherwood Acres too
Jacob Schmiit to Herman Dapp, J.61
Hlw Barton d I e 37S
Roth Kealty to H ins Cot nils, a loU
N Mlh Plains 450
A Jackann to J II Collier, 6 lots
Hrown's aub-di h'airview 1000
C amle Jack to Fred Kellof , 6 lots
I'linly'sail Dilley. 450
P A Watroua to roa st Grove Mill,
lot in S P ad F Gn.ve... ...... ... 400
C N McConnaoKhey to Kate & Mil
dred McCoonaughey, y4 a ate 30 t
an rtw 1
Kate McConnaugbey to Mildred Mc-
Connaughey, 10,000 aq ft Banks... 1
Geo Kanar to J R Hale, 4.4S sec
AtttltlW I
H. G Cotton to Delia Ktchison, 5 a
arc 11 1 s s r a w.. t
John DodK to Nellie Klom, tr ia
blk 8 F Grove ...
John Ohetineier to J Bjuradat, 10 a
sec 1 1 1 1 n r 4 w....... to
Geo Conaelman to V Wanjaley, tr
in Cooielman Bros Acres... 747
Srh Tupper to Ralph Kay, lot ta
a e an l Grove 000
Ralph Kay to Sarah Tapper, 40 a
sec aa 1 1 a r 4 w .....taao
John Footl to t I Wilcox, 163 a sac
tt t at w uaso
I C Nralelgh tor K Feiguson, 4 lots
iSlwls ad Beaverton ...1400
Jaa Hardy to J 1! Hoffman, a a A
Hlildie t
Same to J W Gibson, tr in same die t
Dna Bailey to A J StiniMon. lot
Nichols ad Garden Home .tSoo
Beuj Bntley to Same, same as above son
John eearson to Albert Hagetty, i
lot Sherwood Acies
Garden seeds in bulk at Greer's.
Fred Ellsner. of near Kinton,
visited Hillsboro yesterday.
Lost A veteran jewel, K. of
P., shaped like a ahield. .Return
to this office and receive reward.
Fred Brown and wife, of be
yond North PLsina, were oty
Tbi I'd form Rahk. ICntffhN
ot Pjthias, hae decided to give
:.4.U.t! a . a . &
ma mriwiion oait iaie in April,
and the boys will make it one of
the finest events ever held in the
city. Twenty full dress uni
forms will trace the occasion and
there will be representation from
all part of the county. A com-
mutee. of which rl L. Moora, i
chairman, is making tho ar
rangements. The lUnk is get
ting into shape nicely, and r.ew
lockers have been built in th
hail for the care of the company
property.
Here is news for the suffra
gette - Oreiron's lattorney-gener-al
holds that when a woman
marries a man she dues not
necessarily- take his name. What
great time one would have
writing "Who's Who in Oregon"
in case all the women should
marry and retain their maiden
names.
Stop. Look and Listen.
oodv! A cake, pie and candv
sale will be held Saturday. Anril
j. in one 01 tne rooms across
n f . r
from the Mercantile. Second
Street Don't forget the time-
Apnl 3. at 10 a. m. where in
the Hillsboro National Annex.
Second Street -and by whom -
the Christian Church C E.
W. A. Shaw, of Portland.
heavily interested in the Beaver-ton-Keedville
holdings, was in
town Tuesday. He says that
things are picking ud in real
estate, and that several transfers
have been made the past month.
with prospects exceedingly bright
lor tne bummer.
Lloyd R. Carrick. president of
the Portland C. E. Un on. will
address the young peoples' socie
ties In a union meeting at the M.
b. Church. Sunday. ADril 4
uwtng to the taster Canata to
be held there the services will
commence at 6 0 clock. Every
body ia invited to hear him.
Percy Long returned the last
of the week from a several weeks
visit with his parents at Long
Beach. LaL, and he says that he
is glad to get back to Oregon.
after all is said. He stopped at
the rair. and had auite a taik
with John Dennis, at the Oreeon
Building.
F. A. Ross, of South Bend.
Wash, has purchased the Snod
grass Grocery, and taken posses
sion. Mr. Koss is a thorough
grocery man, and for some time
worked for Albright & Drissler.
bouth Bend s most extensiv
merchandisers. Mr. Snodgrass
ta undecided as to his future
John Nybert of Thaktia, was
in town Tuesday. John says
that Tualatin is going to turn out
lota of good road work this year.
as a boost to that section. His
road district has been voting
ten mill special tax for some
years.
Ulnch Herzig waa ud from
Beayerton. Monday morning. He
will receive sentence Friday
morning, and was given from
Monday until tomorrow to wind
up his affairs. His friends are
preparing a monster petition to
present to the pardon board,
The Cornelius Progressive Cit
izens Club was organized this
week with F. A. Sholea. presi
dent; U. U Ashmun, secretary
L. A. Jackson, treasurer. "A
Bigger and Better Cornelius" is
the slogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Rene Delplanche.
of near SchietTelin, were in town
yesterday. Rene now has his
!)lace all cleared and tiled and he
s ready to settle down to pro
duction in the highest analysis.
: Pythian Sisters from Hillsboro
will go to North Plains, Satur
day evening, to assist in insti
tuting a lodge at that place,
ine nuisDoro lodge wm ex
emplify the work.
Do not bverlook that Easter
Dance, Friday evening, April
The management will endeavor
to make this one of the best
dances of the season. Ladies
free. Five cents per dance.
Phil G." Kinzer. well known
here at the Grove, where he had
charge of the condensers for sev
era! years, was down from Seat
tie the first of the week.
Lost Lady's black leather
hand-bag, with owner's name on
inside. Finder leave at this 0
flee and receive reward.
D. B. Cooley and family have
moved to their new purchase
near Laurel, and are now citizens
of the county after several years
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Whitcomb,
of Portland, were out Sunday,
guests at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Abbott and E. K.
Morton.
German Lutheran services in
the Cong. Church, at 2:30, Kaster
Sunday, April 4. English Sun
day School at 2 o'clock.
Lester Campbell, of Scholl?,
waa up to the city yesterday af
ternoon.
Mart Harrison, the Tillamook
banker, was in town Tuesday,
registered at the Washington.
Jos. Elliott departed today for
ontian Columbia, and expects to
locate on land.
- G. P. iUrtio, wife and eH'i,
cl Tila, vzn la fcxa
nwncscsAU
' 1 a mm 11 nsi , 1 j"
P. A. BAILEY, II. a
Pifsieiaa aa4
OfBee Upstairs la SckahwarkA I
Pbonn, oifl, City J- rartilsMa f y Sr4
R.M. ERWIN.U.D.
PHYSICIAN AND tUCCSC
!ntr, S. P. P. R. A P. at K.
Rys.
O llf. ia the T.aaleaw Block. TkM ami
Main dtieeb, UiUatwra ChMetav
ELMER.IL SMITH 11 D.D. O
P1IVS1CIAM & gURGEOK,
OSTEOPATH
a a .
Omre Hxir to ia a. as .: a aa.
Tuea.lay. Thursday, tiataiday ta IS
Calls answered da oe aivki. fata
iwunca. umcf over lliuabora
J. O. BOBB, H D.
rnvsiciAN & suRCBoa
OFFICE-Upa?alrs la Schalaasrlch Bid.
PHonita Office, City 384; Rsa.aty8n
m;iBORo. . okcauN
Roona i& Washington Hosat
TUKS , THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Dr. AmUm tZ. r?rasc.V
0iojMthic Physicias)
Otlice hoars 10 to it a. as . 1 to A o. sn
DAQLKY A KSZS
ATTORif SY9-AT-LAW '
Rooms 1 aad t Rkate talzf :
H1LLMBU&0. . I. OXSStfS
E. B. TOnOUD )
ATTURMRY-ATtAW,
OiBcea apauirs is Schalsaerkh ItoeA
JOHN LI. U ALL
ATTORNSY-AT-LAW
Uitsuira, A. C ShaU BUff. Maia A n4
dlUiBOBO. 0BX3OI.
V7. N. BAIUIDTT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Orrics: Main Btroat, ovp. Oosut Hons
UXL5BORO oauacr'
THOS. H. TONGUE, JK.
ATTORNRY-AT LA1li
Office, upstairs ia Scholnsarkh Mock
Hillsboro, - - (VrOB
Telephone offict Maia to
Maia 10S
DILL. W.JIYD3
Successor to Dr. Uak later
Office ovcrtlU Drag Store.
Baseline, betweea $th aad ith Sta.
Hillsboro, Orecca
frexterick Aatdzma. U. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEC-
Successor to Dr. Cunningham.-
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco. OrEk
Tiephon oaanaetioaa.
cm. & eensM a ev 1
s en. naani
SCHNABEL & LaT.OCl.2
f
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etsitt aa ansa k
asrassetMaasea: f
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ZtlAsni: SKarnaU t lr ,.
eaaa-ZtiffkNi: a-hj I i r r 1
PORTLAND. C."UL
DR. W. B. PITTEIs'On
Dentist
Otttoo op-otaiM otkt Hlllabaeo r r
HILIBORO
DR.J.R.UAALL,
DENT IS?
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Truiieaie Bidtf. Caocalaa4a
Mala aa4 Third.
L I II I I I I
DR. C. H. POLLOCS, v
Dentist ?
Bmlding, Mala ttrrri .
Hillsboro - - r .
Lyln-lnl
I am now nrs'1 f . -lL"
oaaas, 13M rr I irt) C. ,
DaLalZ?
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Kmisef PaUa-C
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