;;::ich:mk
lElWlDIIIMy
JimN Olbeew, wee Created Plains
1147. Halt-Isles at KtadvUW
J1IU Kill AN! KZAtTV AND QENIAl
)m Ifs4 it4 Part el SUlyEltM
Vtsrs to WMktojlM Ceaeir
)imN Gibson, of Iteedviile, pio
neer of 1IM7. celebrated k.ia 81st
birthday at his home, Wednes
day. April 21. 1915. Mr. Gibson
'a still hale and hearty, notwith
standing his advanced aire, and
e takes his daily exercise with
Wailing regularity. A dinner
aa given him by lira. Gibson.
t which a number of Portland
Relatives were present, including
is daughter. Mrs. a W. Kan
m. and niece, Mrs. Kmms
Chandler, Mrs. Minnie Richard
nd two children, Norman and
ee. of Wood burn, the day being
;h 17th birthday of Master Nor
3an. During the day cards were
eceived from relatives who were
jnable to be present.
Mr. Gibson is well known here.
VnJ has spent the best part of
year in Washington County,
crossing the plains with his
;ather. W. O. Gibson, in 1847.
ttling near Dilley. where his
.ether ran one of the first grist
Sills in the county. He has a
"ptendid memory of pioneer in
jdents. and can tell many anec
dotes or early days. .
BAILUY'KINO
nj. II. Bailey and Miss Edyth
Xing were united In marriage at
lie home ol the bride's parents.
Jr. and Mrs, P. L King, of Oak
"ark, Sun lay. April 18. 1915,
lev. St J nn, of Portland, of
Iciatlng. The bride was gown
id in cream wool crepe, and car
itd a bouquet of bride roses.
Albert King, brother of the
Sride, was groomsman, and Miss
era Allen, of Portland, was
Sridesmaid. Those present were
Jr. and Mrs. King. Misses Emma
ilea. K'ia Young. Pearl Smith.
I'lara Peterson. Albert King,
iillsboro and Oik Park; Mrs.
Jailey, mother of the groom,
Jisses Laura and Fern Allen,
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dsiley will make
:hir horns in Portland.
VI;Ti:WANS, ATTENTION
the Washington County Veteran
Aiuoriation will assemble at the
City of Cornelius. Ore., on Thurs
Jay, May 8. 1915. at ten a. m.
)haro At this meeting officers
if the Association will be elected
fur the ennuin.r year. A smart,
)napy program, which will con
Jim of able eiwechea, the best
Vocal selection and the Drum
t'orps numbers. Veterans of all
ar are Invited.
J. L Crow, Pres.
J. ft C Beach, Sec.
BALL QAMR
The Knights of Pythias and Ben
lur ball nines will contest for
Jrst blood at the local grounds.
).-xt Sundr afternoon. Each
ilir has a ood team. r-'.d you
'H' inviied out tos the boys
Hike their initial appearance.
ii be called at 2:30.
rLAQ MAISINO
Tl ilrand Army of the Repub
h.Gen. Itansom Post, and the
'nan's Relief Corps will have
i fl ik r.ih hg at the South Side
Vu. i c'.ml building. April 30.
it ; .:) p. in. There will be a
llort program by the school chil
iren. Judge Crandall, com
mander of the Post, will present
'.he (lag to the school. The pub
lic is cordially Invited to attend
'.he exercises. Mrs. Nettie Jef
ers, Press Cor.
CARD OP THANKS
We desire to extend our heart
if it thanks to those who so kind
ly assisted ua during the obse
quies of our father, the late D.
v. main.
Mrs. Inei Hutnke,
Mrs. B. H. Stark.
Clyde Atkin.
Mrs. Emmftti'a Rata ami tha
.fashionable kind. -
Dr. Clarence Hartley, of Cor
vallis, was a Hillsboro visitor
vesterday.
A. Dooher and family have re
turned front Portland and Oswe
BO and will ennn mtn'nnv thoii
home near the Southside school.
The Southern Pacific officially
announces that it will not tunnel
the Portland mountain, as mih.
lished in several papers a few
weeks ago. ;
Dr. tf tart Irnnata anntathtno
- WW WW V ft VIII1IIHp
about dentistry and hia years of
Sflverience make him a sate
operator-besldes, be will not
hurt your nerves or your pocket
book. fktiM AM'a 3mmma
Mm I-aram. m of W. J. In.
gram and if. Kirmirwtdn, was
taken to I'ortlund. liirmlaV. bv
Dr. V. A. Bailey. fr a iurylral
otralion. Man ncently aulTer
d an amputation of on lea.
above theknre for tuUciculuai
of the bone, and he may have to
lose the other l-g. Dr. Bailey
and aAM'iattfi will, however, try
an miration of the km- without
amputation. Th patient was
given the twilight ulrep" ln-fore
Ifavinir. and wht-n he arrived in
Portland he Maul that he had
offered no inconvenience from
the miniHtration.
May tut is the day net for the
county spelling contet. and the
Den ot Sweet extend an invita
tion to all vUitors to make our
a'ore their rendezvous. We are
prrpared to take care of all
wraps. Uk, lunch banket, and
other articles that may he a bur
den. We have plenty of room
for everyone. 1 he Den of
Sweets. 45
A birthday surprise was given
Mrs. Will Smith, at her home in
Iturrville. by her friend. Thurs
day evening. April 15. The eve
ning wa Mnt in card and
daneinir. Uefretthment were
served st midnijrht Thone pres
ent were Meftnt and Medame
Will Smith. A K Itye. John Mill.
Ik ydler, A A llekett: Men
dami Ada KngliMh, Minnie
llemtley. I'ha ISurr, Geo Ederer;
Mie l'earl White, Mae l!led'.
Clara and Mary Kderer; Mer
Clayton, llnire McCann. Frank
Fisher. Jo Edcrer, lt-ed Sark;
Masters Pervi. iVrney and
Gtencoe Beydler.
It has always been our policy
to steer clear of all irames of
chance, such a punch-board,
dice-shaking, rallies, slot ma
chines snd other gambling de
vices. Thus, we have merited
the approval of exacting parents
and eliminated evil influences
from the many school children
who patroniz the Den of Sweet.
Hon. C. F. Turard. of Tiirard.
was in town Monday. When
asked as to 'l izard's pottsibility
of getting the county seat in
case a new county would lie
formed. Tiirard would not com
mit himself, except to say that
the town hau Utter railway
facilities than any other con
tender down that way.
Wanted, at once - A girl of 15
years of age want position at
general housework in home
where lady of house assists with
cooking. Wages reasonable.
Address, L L D , Oronco, Ore
gon. 40
Delim li. Iwi. of Amsterdam,
New York, wss in town Sunday,
guests of the Footes, of the Ho
tel Tualatin. Mr. Lewi has just
been a visitor at the Fair, and
was er.route home. He was ac
quainted with Mrs. Foote and
her son, back in New ork, and
took advantatie of the coast visit
to renew old acquaintance.
For Sale-Large gentle, five-
gallon, fresh milch cow -Mrs. M.
E. Crockett. IJeavertmi K. 3.
mile tast of Cooper Mountain
School House, on old "Jones"
place. 4(5.
Mrs. Frances Lucas, of Corne
lius, for several days in jail on
the charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, shook
the atmosphere of the bastile.
Monday, uion promise she would
leave for the East Some of her
relatives assisted her to gather
enough funds to buy the neces
sary ticket ,
For Sale-Will sell my regis
tered Duroc Jersey Ixiar, Lord
Kevelstoke; bow with 7 pigs at
side, and 2 sows to farrow soon.
Apply or write, B. Lois, Beav
erton, Ore. 4 6
Carl Pfahl was in from Bloom
ing. Monday. He says that he
and Gerhardt Goetze, Chaa.
Herb, Geo. Thyng, and a man
from Buxton, serving on the U.
S. jury, in Portland, are home
for a two weeks vacation while
tho court entertains some mo
lions. The U France Circle, Women
of Woodcraft, will give an all
niflrht dance Auril 23. at the W.
0. W. Hall, 1 mile west of Cedar
Mill. Everybody invited. Good
supper. Good music.
John Krieger, W. A. Hermens
and John Herb, of Verboort,
were in the city Monday. Mr.
Krieger has purchased the re
maining tract in the Martin Her
mens ulace. and they were in
getting the papers executed.
Good Real Estate secunly of
fered for loans at 7 and o per
cent. Call and look applications
over. E. L. Perkins, Hillsboro,
Oregon. tf.
The baseball Benson has start
ed over the county. Cornelius
beat Banks. Sunday. 6 to 4: Ver
boort beat Thatcher. 14 to 5.
Cornelius and Verboort will plav
at Verboort, next Sunday.
Position wanted by lady, in re
spectable family, has two small
girls. -Mrs. E. Amea, Hillsboro,
Ore. 1-tf
. V. Sedlak, of Tualatin, was in
town today. He has been in Or
egon over 50 years, the greater
pgrt of which was spent r in
Washington County.
Reatnable prices on all hats
Lira Easiaott, near Poatc3ce.
ci if coy
ItUl
FOURMIIOIflllS
Ordinance ta Improve First Street,
Wablngta U Maple
CITY WOM. 01 COMIACr, WHICH?
ttjr Barrcll Scas la HI Mrttaf !
City Ceacll
The city council met Tuesday
night and made apjwtionmenU
on four pieces of street work; or-d-red
a gate snd lock to the city
dump grounds; drew S3Q0 for the
library fund; heard a partial re
port on the audit of book from
Max Crandall; and heard the fol
lowing message from Mayor
Barrett:
'The Charter of - this City
makes it my duty to make such
special communications to the
Council from time to time as I
may think proper. At the lie
ginning of the year we had no
data in regard to the financial
standing of the city. Since then
the books of the citv have been
examined by an expert and while
it has required a long time to
get the data of the expenditures
of lat year, 1 feel as though I
should make a statement at this
time regarding the financial
conditions of this city.
We have several separate
funds: First, General Fund. At
the beginning of the year there
were outstanding warrants
aicainst this fund amounting to
$1103.30 with some accrued in
terest thereon. The amount of
taxes levied for the general fund
for this year, less library fund if
all collected, amount to the sum
of $91)15.80; after deducting the
amount of outstanding warrants
at the first of the year including
estimated interest thereon, we
will have in this fund $8800.
Second: Street Fund. There
was a balance on hand at the
Uirst of the year of $413.29;
amount that we will receive from
the County if all taxes are col
lected $4558.49. making a total of
$49111.78.
Third: Library Fund, which
is to be turned over to the libra
ry board amounts to $1000.
Fourth: The Refunding Bond
Fund, which is held for the ex
clusive purpose of paying the in
terest and improvement bonds
as they mature.
Fifth: Park Fund.
Sixth: Separate new Improve
ment runds. butat this time I
only propose to refer to the Gen
eral and Street Funds, as they
are the only funds that we must
carefully guard in order that the
outstanding warrant indebted
ness can be paid off and no fur
ther indebtedness created.
In considering this matter I
am going to mike a comparison
of what we require this year
with what was expended last
year. In doing so. I do not wish
to mske apy criticism of or re
flect in any way upon the admin
istration of 1914. for 1 realize
that many things were done
which will not be required this
year.
During the year 1914 warrants
were drawn against the Generel
fund amounting to $10567.25
This is an expenditure of $1767.75
greater than we can make this
year. The question is. how can
we save this $1724.75? 1 find
trom an examination of the ex
penditures of last year that the
item of City Hall amounted to
$232 77. This item includes $175
for a new roof and also for other
repairs which will not have to
be done this year, so I think we
can save on this item $200. There
is also an item of $81203 for re
funding liquor licenses, this item
will be saved this year. The in
terest on the refunding bonds
for this year will be $1500. By
omission in drawing warrant for
interest which accrued in 1913,
warrants were drawn in 1914 on
this interest account amounting
to $890. There will be a saving
on this item ot $390.
The cost of the Police Depart
ment for 1914 was $1143. By
combining the offices of the Chief
of Police with the Assistant
Street Commissioner there will
be a saving of $720 in this item.
The cost of the Fire Depart
ment for 1914 was $1093.32. In
eluded in this item is $272.65
tmid for tire alarm system. Also
an item of $449.04 paid for hose.
The Are alarm system has been
installed and probably there will
be but little further expense for
maintaining system during this
year and if we do not have to
buy much additional hose during
the year, there ought to be a
saving of $400 on account of
Fire Department ,
The item or miscellaneous for
1914 includes 12390 paid the
City Engineer, and as the City
Engineer for last year received
out of the General fund in addi
tion to this amount $222.55 for
establishing sidewalk grades as
well as a further sum of $104.20
drawn an the Street fund, mak
ing $5G3.55, there ought to be a
savins or $zuu on tma item, tsy
makinff these deductions, we will
lava tTCO, which will, without
L l.rtiitLU
added iipandUyrM In ether di
rection!, leave a balanc'e in the
treasury on account ot General
fund at the end of the year;
street r und. During the year
191 1 warrants were drawn on the
Street Fund of the City aggre
gating the sum of $0425.47. This
is $1463.(2) in excess of the sum
that we will have to expend for
this year, so it becomes necessary
to compare the proposed expend
itures of this year with the ex
penditures of but year in order
to see where a saving can be
made. In the expenditures of
last year, the item of rock was
$463.15. Less rock will be re
quired this year and there should
be a saving of $300 on this item.
Labor on Streets. Last year
amounted to f 1808 91 A great
deal more street work was done
last year than will be required
thi year, so 1 think there ought
to be a saving of 1000 on this
item.
Oiling streets last year cost
$1433 10. We must save a large
part of this amount and 1 sug
gest that sufficient oil be pur
chased to oil the macadam streets
in said City, and only a limited
.amount of oiling be done this
year.
If we expect to run the City
Government lor this year with
the funds that we will have on
hand and keep out of debt, we
must all co-operate and keep all
expenditures down to the lowest
limit consistent with good Gov
ernment
Trusting that we will be able
to do this and that at the end of
the year we will have a balance
in all funds, I am
Yours truly.
W. N. Barrett Mayor."
Garden seeds in bulk at Greer's.
C. Beglinger, ot Newton, was
in town Monday.
Ladies and misses hats, latest
styles. Mrs Emmott's Millinery
Ed. Schoeler. of South Tuala
tin, was in town Tuesday.
Wanted: Stags and bulla.
Tel. City U64.
J. H. Williams will soon build
a bowling alley in his pool hall.
Born, to (I A. Weatherford
and wife. East Hillsboro, April
18. 1915, a son.
John Meurer, of near Elmonica
was a city caller Tuesday morn
ing.
Fashionable hats at Mrs. Em
mott's Millinery.
For Sale: Good delivery wagon.
cheap for cash. S. H. Clark,
Gaston, Ore.
H. A. Wilkin, of Portland, was
a guest at the Tualatin, the last
of the week.
Pineapple Ice will fill the bill
if you wish a change from ice
cream, 10c at the Den of Sweets.
Mrs. Emma Thomas, o! Port
land, was in town Sunday, visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Baker.
f Dr. Lowe will be in Hills-
wboro. May a.
Beero is sure the warm weath
er drink alle same Bock. By
the bottle or drink, at the Den
of Sweets.
Austin Simms, of Farmington,
was up to the county seat Mon
day. He reports Spring work
nearly completed down his way.
Ladies, select your Spring hat
now. we have the latest styles.
Mrs. Emmott's Millinery, near
Postotnce.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Purves. of
Seattle, were guests of Miss
Purves, of the High School, and
other relatives last Sunday.
For sale: At a bargain. 3 good
pool tables. Must make room.
J. H. -Williams, Hillsboro, next
door Nelson Hardware Co.
Thos. Killingland. of Portland.
was out the first of the week,
visiting with Toni Sinay, of
Blooming. He says that a firm
for which he is working has a
big colony of settlers coming
from the East
V
W. C. Hudson and Doc Blatch-
ley, of North Hillsboro Acres,
started for Raymond, Wash..
vesterday morning. Mr. Hudson
will conduct a pool hall, and Doc
will take charge of a barber shop.
S. A. Hutchison, who orobablv
has killed as many deer aa any
man living in the hills near the
East Fork of Dairy, was down
tn the citv Mrmrlav on hiiainaaa
at the court house.
" Chaa. A. Russell, deputy game
warden, was in town vesterday.
He has been stationed over at
Newport and has been looking
out for game violations in and
around the Siletz, Salmon River
and the Alsea. One of his re
ce t catches was two fellows
coming in with four deer. C. A.
says that he will return atter a
short visit here and at Gaston
The County Medical Society
held a meeting at Carneigie Li
brary Tuesday evening. Dr. A.
B. Bailey and Dr. McDanieL
ot
Portland, were present and read
papers. Those present from the
county were: Dr. Brook bank,
Forest Grove; Dr. Schroeder.
Tualatin: Dr. Anderson. Orenco;
Dr. Allen, Beaver ton; Drs. Er-
win, Hyde, Barrett Wood. Rctb,
OtOffl
HLlaaW Lea WHa tie Seae'ef
tl4!l r Ha Scawel Trmsawer
FOCEJT CTOVI KSXJ IN TKZ U!
Ovtr Tveaty Bu Thaaa
Ms riselal Is Over Id tbaricta
Superintendent
haa made the
& W. Barnes
April apportion
School funds as
ment of County
follows:
Dist Amt Dut Amt
1 1 177 2 $881
3 156 4 252
5 219 6 231
7 2481 8 135
9 106 10 642
11 Jt 231 12 273
13 6S3 14 273
15 2335 16 185
17 243 18 102
19 90 20 J t 83
21 180 22 345
23 780 24 45
25 133 2SJt. 4SS
21 237 23 423
29 219 SO m
31 174 32 333
33 111 84 144
35 J t 18 3SJL- 45
37 237 38 576
39 159 40 163
41 159 42 123
43 102 44 237
45 183 4SJL 48
47 168 48 1233
49 102 43 J t 33
50 219 61 123
52 219 63 150
64 258 55 234
56 108 67 183
58 160 69 MS
60 132 61 75
62Jt 150 63 135
64 87 65 133
66 132 674t S3
68 69 69 51
70 213 71 ICS
72 333 73 153
74 237 75 171
76 24 77 162
78 135 79 ICS
80 78 81 243
82 123 83 S3
84 J t. 51 88 43
87 64 88 679
89 171 90 86
91 78 92 318
93 Jt S 84 213
95 159 88 147
97 . 238 83 45
99 120 100 J t 24
101 Jt 9 103 J t 12
106 168 106 219
107 380 108 12$
109 81
Total $25,434
JOHN S. QAUHtEATH
Funeral services were conducted
last i nut-way at roruana over
the body of John S. Galbreath.
of Browning. Mont Mr. Gal
breath was born at Tualatin in
1854. His parents settled on a
donation claim there in 1852. the
original farm still being owned
by the family.
When be waa 13 years old be
went to the Idaho mines where
he helped run pack train.' He
went to Montana in 187& where
he married, settled down and be
came one of the beat known
stockmen of that cut of the
state. Recently he went to Spo
kane for medical treatment
From Spokane he planned to
come to Tualatin to viait hiarel
ativoa. He died euddsaly there
and his body waa brought to
Portland.
At the funeral were the wid
ow, hia son, J. J. Galbreath, and
his two daughters and families;
hia brothers, Geo.. Joseph, Sam
uel and Lycurgua Galbreath, of
near Tualatin, and hia sister,
Mrs. M. E. Howe, of Kalama. aa
well aa other relatives) and many
oldtime friends.
0. C. ATKIN
(Obituary)
D. C Atkin. for yean a resident
of Chehalem Mountain, died at
Newberg. April 18. 1915. He
waa aged 84 yean. 10 months
and 10 days. Ha had been a res
ident of Oregon for 44 years,
settling first at Brooks. Or, and
later moving to the Chehalem
Mountain. Six yean ago ha left
the mountain, and ainee that
time has redded with hia daugh
ter, Mrs. Humke. well known
here, moat of the tune. Hia wife
died 22 yean ago. Funeral took
piase sunny, and interment waa
at Laurel. The following chil
dren survive: Mrs. Ines Humke,
Portland, formerly of this city;
Mrs, B. JL Stark. Stella. Wash..
and Clyde Atkin, Newberg.
aaaaa-aHMt-a-a-MM :
CARD SOCIAL
The ladiea of St Matthews' par
ish will entertain with a card ao-
cial in the large, beautiful, well
ventilated achool ; hall Second
and Fir. Thursday. April 23. at
8 o. m.. to which they inrita tie
presidents or tne town and eur-
rounding country. Lot rev
freshmenta will be tarred, fol
lowed by a short dsnrvlf tlsta
permit, Adrateclon, U eenta..
J. S. Umtj gad tcsa era
over in TJzzX rrtra ttty
a . i
taictuc:;,':,
Pro tlte! nW Watktll ih..t
Iterator , will of Martin Haskell,
who died March 6. leavin estate
Of real property worth 19001)! K
McAlear aDDtd admr Mtt nt
W O Herrmann, who died Jan
24. 1915. at Salem, leaving an
estate of $750 in farm land-40
acres: Final account imirHian.
ship of Harry and Lena Schulz
approved; Guardianship of Lud
wig. Charlotte. Wilhelra and
Henry Neukirch. minors - all in
teres ted to appear May 24 to
show cause why real estate of
SLB0 acres shall not ha anlrf- I a
Tbornborgh. W W McEldowney
and G ti Hancock. Washington
County appraisers, E H Parker,
1 W Baldwin and L Chowning.
Multnomah appraisers estate
Francis U Buabv. ded:?hirtv
dollars per month allowed Mary
Porter, guardian Lillian Porter.
until further order of court.
chum to cover from Dec 1914.
To Fruit Grower I have been
fortunate in securing the agency
for theGraaselli brand of Netuml
Arsenate of Lead. Can be used
in combination with the Aetra
brand of lime & Sulphur solu
tion. Get it direct, as it is not
sold through dealers. Directions:
Use 2 lbs. Grasselli Arsenate of
Lead to 50 rations water, arldinc
4 arallon of lime and milnhnr for
scale. B. Leis, Beaverton.
Mrs. Martin and daughter.
Mrs. Scatter, entertained the
Promasive 500 club, Saturday
evening, on the river navi IW.
orations were carried out in dog
wood and lilac. Dainty refresh
ments were served to 30 guests.
Mrs. Scatter gave some very in
teresting piano numbers and so
los. Mr. Morrison also rendered
a solo which was well received.
First prizes were won by Mrs. E.
S. Combs and S. Sorenson. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of E. S. and O. S. Combs.
May L and as this is the last
meetina all members are re
quested to attend. The grand
prize will be awarded to the lady
and gentleman having the high
eat scores for the season passed.
For Sale: Auto in first-class
condition. Will sell very reason
able, or trade for a good, young
team, harness and light wagon.
Team moat be 1000 to 1200 each.
Call 16x. Forest Grove -North
Seventh Street 5tf
There waa a arjecial meetin?
of the Eastern Star last Satur
day night when an official visit
waa made by the following grand
officers: Mrs. Nellie McGowan,
Worth C.nnA ftffatrnn- Mra
Clyde Evans, Past Worthy Grand
rairon; jars, uenaennau. urend
Associate Conductress; Mr. Gra
ham. Worthy Patron of Myrtle
Chapter. Portland; Mrs. Graham,
Past Grand Electa. There was a
nice program, and refreshments
were served before the close.
Taken up
branded H
Brown mare pony.
on right shoulder
Pay charges. Drove orooertv and
take aame away. C Vender-
moat Beaverton. Or.. R. 3. Half
mile Booth of Kinton. 5-8
The Ladies' Social CircU nt
Plymouth church invite all mem.
ben and friends to participate
in a Hay uay picnic auDoer at
tne cnurcn Wednesday. Ann 28.
at 6:30 o'clock. Tablea will be in
readiness, and coffee aerved, but
a a a a
onng your Dasxeta, and nave a
good time.
Wanted: 1 want soma vnod
pasturage for 12 to 15 head of
yearling Jerseys. Frank Schul-
merich. Call Line 10. Hillsboro.
No. 62. 6-7
Willard Tunner. earner on R.
2 from this office, has been grant
ed permission to use an automo
bile on his mute and hia arholiilo
nowisaa follows. Leaves office
at 9 a. m.; returns, lam.
Patrons on the route please take
notice of the change.-J. C.
Lamkin. P. M.
For Sale Plentv of coats. 1
mile North Mountaindale. Ad
dress J Schmidke. Banks R. 3.
Phone North Plains, Central, tf.
rtvor
road, waa in attendance the State
Maccabee convention in Portland.
April 15-16. Forty-eight hives
were represented, and Salem car
ried noma tne prize for the
Unrest number of members nres.
ent-50 in all. .
L Siesenthaler will be at the
lieanum piece, aacuraay, Apni
24. to do your rolling and chop
I l r. . a , .
ping.
Vm UalariAMran nf noar
West Union, was in town Tues
day. He has a brother who is
an officer with the Germans in
the Russian camnaJtrn. and hia
relativea write that VonHinden-
benr is the idol of the German
soldiery.
Rajtnec table middta..! lato
would like position aa housekeep
er for a few o-antlemon nn a
ranch, elderly couole. or widow-
er a issiiiy. a good took and
- m a a . .
housekeener. tfra. A lira Waan.
ing, Vancouver, Wash.. Box 183.
Koutaz. &
Leo Stockhouse, of Chico. Cat
and Cora loody. of Portland.
wen united in marrixre. April
19, 1315,12$). d. a roir
cutting.
tesa, tea la town Tctzy. ta
rra rnrV fcr r::i o
not:' iruL
F. A, tUlLltY, 11. a
rfeyttetaaaai
-yplr la aeaaliarlrt I t
PlKHMa, offl cwj a i
ftrWrwajaajja
R. M. ERWIN, U. D.
rHTSlCUM AMD
Sanjeo. S. I. f. B. A It, F. aV A t
Offict la u TwIm Bfeet. TaMaa4
ta sirci, IlllUboca, (
ELMERIH. SMITH U. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SUtCgOM
OSTEOPATH
OBka Huarc-a to u a. ml; I to t a. bl
Te-U. TharW, (Maria ta It
Calla aacwend day or aifkt. lota)
Dhoaea. Otfica em Hillaboro Kattaaal.
ViViYYriruTAruuuuu
J. O. EOBB. XL D.
PHYSICIAN & SUKG80H
OPFICEDparairtia Scfcal-Mriea Kda
pHOHas-OSw.cityjfc; ftaa.Citae
UIX8BORO, . OtXOOM
Dr. O. C. Hiatt
DENTIST
Sow located la torml Orova, aar Aa
bou t Jaw-lry Htor-, BitraeUae as
aotauly nalaUaa
ATTOaKKTS-AT-LAW
as 1 aad S ffaat KaUxg
RILLBWIO. . . CSSSC3
. B. TOnQUD
ATTOBJttT-ATLAW
Ofieca apauira ia SchalaatrLdi aiaek
rrXVaiWaVaaa
jona Lt HALL
ATTOagy-AT-tAW
Uintaira, A. C ShaU aid(. Mala A aa
hills ao bo, . oaxaoa.
t7. II. ILillllETT
ATTOUfgT-AT-tAW
Ottums Mala Strtat, Ooan Ummm,
HIUSBORO OAC3a
AArtatataTaVaaaJtataV
THOS. H.TONGUE, J 11.
ATTORHgy-AT-LAT
OiEcc, apttaira la Scbalaatrkh Dak
wuisboro. - - r
VWaaT
Tehpboaa office Maia 109.
Uaia lot
DR. L. V7. HYD2
Sacccaaor to Or. Uaklatar
OSot om Dclu Oraa Stota.
BMcitoe, betweta 5th aad ath taa,
Hillsboro, Oressa
WAaar)VM
Fredrick Asrtca, U. D.
PHYSICMM 8t SU1GEO
Succesaor to Dr. Cunni,ikncau
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco, " Or
TMopaona eoanaotloat.
" i' VVuVulJUUUL
,.!
SCHNADEL & UR0Q12
r" ay ff I t
aaitiintii.ni n,
nutU mm n
rtwtwiaia aM
XdrMaa: SUtflaU t; a-t
vaiwMi: aera
PORTLAND OHF
DR. W. E. PITTBNGCn
Dentist .
Offloa npH-amlra avw HUlahara CCUael
Baaa.
hillsboro - - - - . - crro
dr. Jr. UAluaAlX.
DENTIST;
Trraiaaia Rtda. P
aaie
EJLL88UK0,
Mala aad Third.
DR. C H. POLXOCH,
Dsntict
Upauira, in Uakto T '
Buildini, luia
iXillaboro -
lam now praparai to lak
.fttopereca.
t!.-3.A,r".r ? -
mm KDmm aa
an a uia KB
. a ava -
gatryrz"'
C3air -
. -.A