Axsti nt) iff ii
tiKD
KOI
SsMagteei Ceeaty Jury Qlves
j hi liM W.000 A skoal Fee
PC4XUIT liQl B4TTIE ENDS
cu wta fs tor Sor-k-s M
AreteeaM Mm4h Cam
L Levlngs, a Portland de-
Hive. ii Tuesday evening
n verdict for $2,000 against
ykamas County, the case
g brought hre on ft change
venue, livings aurgea mtt
Did contracted with thecoun
court to inveetigata the Arden-
m .a ft At
Id-Hill murder cm, ind the
jnty waa to pay him $2,000 fur
t services. He went ahead on
work, notwithstanding but
9 member of the county court
;ned the contract, the third re
int. living put in a great
5 of time on the affair, and
jme he was double-crossed
n it came to getting thing
ahape to preaent to the
nd Jury.
). J. Fittgerald. of Logan &
gerald. and Bagley & Hare,
presented by Judge Geo. It
iley, prosecuted the case to
)reaf ul conclusion. The coun
Judge of Clackamas held that
t u willing to contract for
Ting's services, but contended
;t he told Levlngs that all the
vt must aign up. This not
ig the case he aaid he was
I liable -or the county was
Jrant B. Dimick, one-time
ylidate for governor, appeared
f Clackamas County. .and was
isted by II. T. Bagley.
The case took up the better
;t of to days, and when the
retired It was thought it
uld be out several hours. Con-
y to expectation, however.
deliberative uoay was out
15 minutes, when they re-
ned a verdict for Levings in
I turn of 12.000. the amount
claimed as his due.
.lie Jury: Frank K Straight,
ill Jones, John Lofll. Wm
Vndel. I II Smith. John Doge,
jiiy Stoffera, Pat Murphy,
J Armentrout, reter Jossy,
Roy, N J Liny.
AUCTION SAUJ
horse. 7 yrt. 1300 lbs, good
ver, work any way; black
W 11&0 lbs. cood worker.
tle for women; sorrel driving
t. & yra, good, not afraid of
Snmobile. gentle for women to
ve; team. 1200 lbs. 6 years in
e, good working and driving
m. known as the John Wood
;ts of Itoy; gray horse. 000 lbs.
rs; 3 seated Studebaker moun
a hack: 2 Emery McClain sur-
a: Zteated surrey Hiicnvii
i buggy; rubber tired buggy; 3
.. .. at a . i i
1 double hack harness; single
iness: mower, hay rack, plow,
her Grand piano.
PRIVATE SALE
;fer, fresh; Duroc-Jersey sow;
foe-Jersey bow, with 6 pigs;
3ale, THURSDAY. MAY 6
rth Plains Livery Barn, lOs.m
!aah or approved bankable
es with 8 per cent interest
(90 day a.
I A. Provoost, Owner,
lushes. Auctioneer.
. Haulenback. Clerk.
VICTOR SCHWANDER
tor Schwander. for years
idrnt of above Mountaindale,
M it Good Samaritan Hospital
.tlatd. April 26. 1915. He
l born in Switzerland, May 10,
S. He emigrated to Texas in
3, and came to Oregon in
5. He has made his home
his son. above Mountain
ever since he located in the
nty. Mr. Schwander leaves
son, Leo Schwander, well
Iwn at Mountaindale. and
tversed In French, but also
1 a knowledge of the Swiss
HIIWI ,1, UlTIIMIWIUi
Yuage.
f he funeral took place yester
V, and interment was In the
JTety cemetery.
CARD Off THANKS
desire to extend our heart
thanks to all who so kindly
JiHtcd us in our bereavement
l death and obsequies of the
e Mrs. Wm. Sahnow.
tWm. C. Sahnow and Children
Schieffelin. Or., April 29, 1915,
remember the card social at
p Catholic school hall this eve-
Representative W. G. Hare
31 attend the celebration of the
pnlng of the Celilo Canal, May
as one of the committee from
v House, appointed by speaker
Jllng.
Gladys Burgett of Cornelius,
a tried by jury In juvenile
Wt thia week, on the charge
I being delinquent The jury
Jnt out juat before noon today.
1 returned veratet of
not
John Vandfcrftit, tha l-tunnc
man. returned Monday evening
from his Sari r'ranctsco trip,
whither he went as a delegate to
the big count insurance meeting.
He saw John llennis down at the
Fair, am say Dennis was "tic
kled to death" to see him. as he
is all llillaboro people. John
came bark on a lumber schooner,
and had quite an experience.
The schooner wa bar-bound off
the mouth of the (Columbia, and
had to put in over at Willapa
larbor. where John landed at
South Bund. From there he
took the Northern Pacific to
Chehalis and thence home. He
enjoyed himitelf immensely, and
saya it U a "big fair."
To Fruit Growers I have been
fortunate in securing the agency
or the (jrawu'lli brand of Netural
Arsenate of Iead. Can be used
in combinati-n with the Aetna
rand of Lime & Sulphur solu
tion. Get it direct, a it is not
mld through dealers. Directions:
Use 2 lbs. Graftuvlli Arsenate of
jfad to 50 gallons water, adding
gallon of lime and sulphur for
scale. H. Lew, 1'csverton.
A movement has been sUrted
or the comti etion of the works
of the Portland Cement Com
pany at Oswego, below Tualatin,
which has been at a standstill
or nearly 3 years. The build
ing are ready for the machinery
nd the materials are at hand
from which to make a high grade
of Cement It is stated that re
cent sale of stock have been
made amounting to over 100.000
and that the company ha &0000
on dcpoMit. It the plant is put
nto operation it will be the only
cement mill between Helling-
ham. Wash., and points in Call-
ornia.
For Sale: Auto in ft rat claw
condition. Will sell very reason
able, or trade for a good, young
team, harness and light wagon.
earn must be KXK) to l'JOO each.
Call 16x. Forest Grove -North
Seventh Street 5tf
The Orenco Gray defeated
the St Andrews nine, of Port
end, last Sunday, at Orenco, by
score of 4 to 1. The features
of the game were the batting of
mbr e, Olev and lfcmovan. and
the pitching of Donovan. Welch.
Otev and I m brie figured in the
ting. Miller, Kelley and
lodgers were the battery for St.
Andrews, and Donovan and
Schiedel for Orenco. For game,
address Roy Schiedel. Manager.
Orenco, Ore., or phone Orenco
lard ware & Lumber Co.
For Sale-Large gentle, five-
gallon, fresh milch, cow -Mm. M.
K. I rocket l. Iteaverion K. 1
mile eest of Cooper Mountain
School House, on old "Jones"
place. 4-6.
George Shirley was up from
Scholia, Monday. He reports
that S. P. Taylor, of Scholls.
ost his barn by fire one morning
last week, the blaze starting
about 3 o'clock. Mr. Taylor lost
t wagon, hack, buggy, some
arm machinery, and some hay
and grain, but managed to get
his stock out There was no in-
m - I.I t il
surance. it is supposes mat me
blaze started from a burning
stump, close by.
Taken up: Brown mare pony,
branded II on right shoulder.
Pay charges, prove property and
take same away.-C. Vander-
most Iteavcrton. Or., R. 3. Half
mile south of Kinton. o 8
Dr. M. H. McMahon, chiro
practor, of 1'ortland, a practi
tioner for six year9, will open for
practice. May 1, with Dr. Sizer,
on Third street, Hillsboro. ton'
suit him. Watch for his an
nouncement next week.
Rev. H. a Foskett of Mc
Minnville. will preach in the
Baptist Church, Hillsboro. Sun
day. May 2, at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. All are cordially invttea to
come and hear him.
Wanted: I want somo good
nsMturane for 12 to 15 head of
yearling Jerseys. Frank Schul
, .... 1 , n. us
merich. urn une iu, niiisnoro,
No. 52. 5-7
Leo Schwander, of Mountain
dale, passed through town Mon
day, enroute to Portland, to
convey the remains of his father
to Mountaindale.
For Sa e Will sell my regis
tered Duroc Jersey boar, Lord
Hevelstoke: sow with 7 pigs at
side, and 2 sows to farrow soon.
-Apply or write, B. Leis, Beav-
erton, Ore.
The Scholls Ladies Aid wil
hold an ice cream social in the
Artisian Hall, at Scholia, May a
Short
vited.
program, hveryooay in
Mrs. A. J. Larkin, Secy
Ladies, select your Spring hat
now. We have the latest styles.
-Mrs. Emmott's Millinery, near
Postoffice.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
at Mrs. TamioBle 8 home, Mon
day evening. May 3. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Just arrived at ..the Spicker
Harness Shop a tine line of bug
gy and auto robes and lap dust
era. Prices, 25c to $10.
Hugh Archbold, of Dallas, was
in the city Sunday, visiting his
father, Judge Archbold.
John Jack, of Farmington, was
AT liEIDEl
GREEK
II
Coatusioii m H4 Caosesl
aa
HeRMrrbsge, m Hrata
MN MELD MWMQ INVCSTI04TI0N
Setae ! CrlM Was Vealcrfai
mi laesttl Was llcM
t j i- . i
John Thomas Broderick. an Alas-
kan miner, with letters in bis
pocket offering $2,500 for 'one
claim in the North, was killed at
Heidel Creek last Saturday, in
some unaccountable manner, and
Campbell McDonald, his com
panion in his hike across the
mountains, is being held pending
a thorough investigation. The
two were walking the Tillamook
line. McDowell says that Broder
ick was unable to walk across
the high trestles, and that he
left him on one end of the bridge.
After crossing he looked to see
if Broderick were coming across
the ravine, and not seeing him,
returned and discovered him lay
ing in the water, unconscious.
McDowell thinks he slipped and
fell, striking hard on the head.
He doe not know whether he
fell from the bridge, o? fell going
down the steep incline. Mc
Dowell tells a straight story and
clears up an incident that might
have caused him trouble. He
hid two letters addressed to him
self about 50 feet from where
Broderick was found dead. Mc
Dowell says he did this because
he knew he would be held pend
ing investigation, and as the let
ters were purely personal he did
not w.nt them read. One was
from his wife, and the other was
from a woman not his wife.
Broderick was between 50 and
00 year of age, and was a mem
ber of the Order of Eagles in
good standing.
The prisoner went along with
Sheriff Reeves, yesterday, to the
scene of the death. The Cor
oner's jury found that Broder
ick came to his death from a blow
on the head, but made no return
as to whether it were accidental
or otherwise.
The body was brought to Hills
boro for disposal. The Order of
jigtes will take care of the
remains.
Just how long McDowell will
e held i not known, but unless
there are other developments it
will not be for a very lengthy
period.
I. O. O. V. ANNIVERSARY
lillsboro Odd Fellows and Re-
bckahs celebrated the 96th anni
ersary of the founding of the
order of I. O. O. F.. at their hall.
Monday night April 26. There
were about 150 present and it
was a successful affair in every
respect The hall was tastefully
decorated with lilacs and snow
halls. Attorney Benton Bowman
presided over the exercises, the
ollowing program being render
ed:
iano Solo Glen Payne
Vocal Solo Miss Ruth Jones
Anniversary Poem-Mrs M C Case
Address Mr Soper
ilackboard Sketches-. .B. Lewis
iano Duet
Mrs H W StaufTer and daughter
Address Rev. Harris
After the program, ice cream
and wafers were served. Later
in the evening, a huge birthday
cake, decorated with red and
white candles, arranged to rep
resent the figures 96, (red and
white being the colors of the
odge.) Each one present re
ceived a piece of the cake with a
glass of punch.
FOR SATURDAY
On May .the First that's Satur
day
Upon the Court House square.
Occurs the County Festival;
The schools will all be there.
'T'is planned for all to eat their
lunch
Upon the Court House Green.
Some may, perchance, their lunch
forget;
For these we have foreseen.
The Coffee Club will serve a
lunch:
Also a dinner hot
They'll sell you just hot coffee,
If your luncheon you have
brought
Object A piano for the Gram
mar school, and to aid the 11. H
Athletic Association.
Place Wood's Buildings, Main
St, opposite Court House.
Time-Ready at 11.30.
Price Dinner, 25 cents; lunch
15 cents.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested
in
these objects to assist either by
donations or serving.
L Siegenthaler will be at the
Lehman place. Saturday, Apri
24, to do your rolling and chop
ping.
Walter Zetzman, near Schieffe
Gafdtn IttrJs If) bulk it Crter'e.
Mr. Cmmott'a hat are the
fashionable kind.
Sheriff Maas. of Oregon City,
was in town this week, a witness
in circuit court
Reasonable prices on all hat
Mrs Emmott near Postoffice.
F. F. Ifanley. now running the
Leisyville Hanley farm, was in
town Monday.
' Ladies and misses hats, latest
styles. Mrs Emmott's Millinery
D. C Stokesbury has been
n: ....... L. .. :
iruiiiiiK iuccu iwr iu cut, using
th.
Wanted: Stag and bulls.
Tel. City 864.
Herman Bernards, of North
Forest Grove, was in the county
eat Monday.
Fashionable hats at Mrs. Em
mott's Millinery.
Reporter Burke, of the Ore
gonian, was in town Monday,
attending circuit court
tor sale: jersey cow. giving
four gallons milk daily. Fred
Klink. Uth and Fir Street Hills-
boro. 6-8
Will Corwio has been on the
sick list for several days, but is
on the mend.
Judge Hollis, of Forot Grove,
was In town Monday, on legal
business at the court house.
For sale: At a bargain. 3 good
pool tables. Must make room.
II. Williams. Hillsboro. next
door Nelson Hardware Co.
Mrs. Lester Ireland and Mrs.
Imer Mays, of North Plains,
were visiting relatives In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret McKinney. of
Seaside, was here the last of the
eek. the guest of her son, F.
Mitchell.
Marriage -license has been
granted Howard C Smith, of
ultn.imah. and Cora Huffaker.
of Garden Home.
C F. Hesse, while cranking an
auto the other day. badly sprain
ed his wrist Dr. Erwin is look
ing after the injured member.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Bailey and
son. Uruce, were tn town bun
day. guests at the, Dr. F. A.
Bailey home.
Findley McLeod, one of the
pioneers of the Gaston section,
was greeting friend in town,
Monday.
ror sale: uu roc-jersey sow
with pigs at side; one soon to
itter, and a few fine shoats.
i alter Zetzman, Cornelius, It 1,
near Schieffelin. 6-8
Ed. Schoeler. of South Tuala
tin, tripped and fell while carry
ing milk the other evening and
dislocated his right ahoulder.
Dr. Robb attended the injury.
Remember the May Day Dance
at Hillsboro Hall. Saturday eve-
;ng. May I.
Admission, 10c;
dancing, 5c
All are cordially
invited.
Mr and Mrs Tufts, and child
ren, and Mr lurts mother, all or
taineer, autoing through the
Vallev. were guests today of Mr.
nd Mrs G. C. r nek
May Day special Children'
hats, at a reduction, Friday and
Saturday. Have just received a
hipment of the latest hats. C.
E. Olson's Millinery.
Wm. Nelson. Grover Combs.
L W. House, W. N. Harris and
L. A. Long were Salem visitors
uesday evening, attending the
ythian Lodge.
Lost: Saddle mare, weight
about 1100; buckskin. Finder
please return to Father O'Neill.
at St Matthews Church, Hills.
boro.
Brakesman C E. Fluke, on the
R. & N., turned an ankle the
other day, the result of stepping
on a stone, and he is on crutches
Dr. Erwin is attending the case.
Good Real Estate security of
fered for loans at 7 and 8 per
cent Call and look applications
over. E. L. Perkins. Hillsboro,
Oregon. tf.
Floyd bilyeu, on the uregon
Naval Board, which has charge
of the Boston and the naval ca
dets, under state supervision,
passed through town Monday,
enroute to Forest urove.
There will be a baseball dance
at Scholls, Saturday evening,
May 1. Good music. Every
body invited. Come and help
out the boys, and at the same
enjoy a good time, Rossie Jack.
J. H. Kennedy, of Banks, was
in, the city yesterday. He has
bought the John Goodin place of
42 acres near old Glencoe, and
will move there this Fall. This w America wnen youn-f, and ar
is one of the nice little homes of rived in Oregon in 1875, nettling
that section, and J. H. has made 2 mile" north of Banks. The fa
a lucky buy. neral took place Saturday. Be-
, .
Wm. Albers, well known here,
where he first worked when he
came to uregon, lost ms oig mill
and warehouse, at Portland, last
I A. rsl.l 1 I a.
week. The loss is estimated at
$160,000. and there was con
siderable insurance. Mr. Albers
made a statement that he would
rebuild at once, as he has orders
ahead to keep him hustling. Mr.
Albers and his brothers have
Mil
built a wonderful industry since
they started in the milling bust,
JIS, lOMi C3
SUIT OT
Jury Signs Directed
Vtrtfkt la
Fsvr ! tew
Sdfcr
J. I. lALMNO. GUILTY. PAKIE9
CaAciiM tUmy Fraa Skt Ceswseai
Cwef Wtar taireiil
A jury consisting of John Loftis.
Straight Jones, Stoffera. John
Boge. SchendeJ. Armentrout H
R Emmott Peter Joaay. T C
Johnson. I H Smith and Pat
Murphy yesterday returned a di
rected verdict in favor of the de
fendant August Lovegren. of
Cherry Grove, in the $2700 dam
age suit brought against him by
A'exander Anderson and wife,
formerly of Michigan. The An
dersons in 1912 bought a lot in
Ct.erry Grove, from Lovegren.
giving him $1,000. They then
built a house costing $1,500.
They alleged that Lovegren
made false representations about
Cherry Grove'a future, and as to
hat he proposed in the way of
building new mills and factories.
Lovegren s answer was that the
piece sold was not on the market
but at the insistence of the An
dersons he fixed a price and sold.
He also alleged that be himself
had lost $400,000 in the promo
tion of the Cherry Grove tract
Judge Kakin. upon motion, di
rected the jury to sign a verdict
tor the defendant
J. R. Balding, who recently
returned from Montana, pleaded
guilty to embezzlement of money
from theCopeland Lumber Co.
of near Sherwood, the amount
being over $100 as per indict
ments. He was givn a 1 to 10
year sentence and then paroled.
Balding to pay back the money
taken, to drink no liquor, to
gamble none, and to live cor
rectly. He was also allowed
privilege of going outside the
state.
Dismissed Egger vs Egger:
Benefiel v Bagtey: Ferree vs
Chris tofferson; Heidel vs Shote.
Postponed indefinitely Lunow
vs Kerron; Knox vs Oelrich.
Judgments entered R C Har
trampf vs L Stoller; Henry White
vs B A Colvin; Levinga vs Clack
amas Co.
MRS. WILLIAM SAHNOW
Mrs. William C. Sahnow died at
the family home, at Schieffelin.
Sunday afternoon. April 25,
1915. Her maiden name was
Elizabeth Brunner. and she was
born June 22, 1S4S, in Canton
Zurich. Switzerland, she came
to America in 1854. Her mar
riage with Mr. Sahnow took
place at Afton. Minnesota. Janu
ary 6. 1870. The Sahnow came
to Oregon in 1907, settling at
Schieffelin. The husband and
the following children survive:
Mrs. Wm. Heinrich. H.CW.A,
and Herbert P. Sahnow. all of
Schieffelin. A brother. Emman
uel Brunner. resides (t Walla
Walla. Wash., and a sister, lira.
Caroline Bahnemann, uvea at
Afton. Minn.
Mrs. Sahnow was a highly re
spected woman, a loving wife
and a kind and indulgent moth
er. She waa a member of the
German Lutheran Church, o;
Schieffelin, and the funeral took
place Wednesday, at the Schief
fehn Lutheran Church, inter
ment being in the Tualatin
Plains Scotch cemetery.
The pall bearers were Ernest
Wiebold. L. Schwanke, Bernard
Luck. Geo. Biersdorf. Adam Erd-
man and Wm. Kahle,
i
Card el Thanks
We desire to thank our many
friends who so kindly tendered
aid and sympathy during our be
reavement, the death and obse-
auies of .the late Victor Schwan
der.
Leo. Schwander and Family
Mountaindale.
Ore., April 25.
1916.
FRITZ RUFU
Friti Rufli, for many yean a res
ident of the Banks section, died
at his home north of Banks,
Anril 99 iqik .ftar an illnaaa nf
eVeral months. He wt born in
Canton Zurich, SwitxerUnd, and
was aged 3 1 years, lie was
mamea to -jnanotra siecner,
wno survives mm. xney came
siaes tne wiaow, me iouowing
LK5jMn .,.' Pki . ii-
UaGWi
ok. uw t- t ..J
I ft WlBt V-St W VIVW S-UI
Mrs. Frank Crepe, all of North
Washington County.
' Attention. Farmers! Before
you tray sugar, get tne Gun
Grocery price. Sugar is ad'
I ,
rnn'
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vrooman.
of Portland, visitsd Exsccy with
Frank1 Knoifi I bramlfiant
armer living netf Fflfest Grove.
died at Denton, Montana. Mon
day morning, of heart disease.
He had been a sufferer for some
years from asthma, and left with
his son. Roy. for Montana, two
weeks ago. for his health. He
waa born at Williamsfield. III.
Oct 2. 1857. He was married to
Miss Agnes Wilson, at Yuina.
CoL. July 1, 1888. and came to
Washington County in 1905.
Beaidea his widow. Mr. Knox.
leaves nine children: Roy, Paul.
rank. Joe, Robert Blair. Har
old. Laura and Owen, all living
at home. Deceased was a mem
ber of the Modern Wood nun
lodge which will have charge of
the funeral services Friday, at
0 o'clock.
Don't forget there will be a
complete change of program
each day. Friday and Saturday.
Friday only "The Broken Toy."
Saturday only Geo Madison as
The Mvstenr Woman. "-Peo
ples Theatre.
Probate: Final settlement
estate A B McDonnell, deed, set
for May 24: Inventory of estate
of Nora Thurston approved at
$3902.15; Final settlement estate
of J A Abbott set for Mar 31:
nun annual report of Dora
uhrer, guardian of Andrew A
uhrer. and other. aDDroved:
Ordered that personal property
be set aside to widow of late R E
Porter, and sale be made of a
part to pay expenses of estate;
inal accounting of estate of
Caroline Dunsmoorset tor Mav
31; Sale of real estate Julius Itel
estate confirmed and deeds or
dered; Sale of C H Baker estate
farm. 42 acres. North Plains.
confirmed.
Portland's city attorney re
cently wrote Clerk Luce asking
for the old Portland man. found
in the archives. Clerk Luce re
plied that the map was framed
and was in Judge Reasoner's of
fice, and appended this addenda
"1 don't believe J. P. Morgan
himselt could get it away from
the Judge, as he seems to be
strong on relics." This reply
appears to have peeved Portland
fir they want that map. Judge
Reasoner says it is in the archives
here and will grace the wall as
long as he is Judge Reasoner.
and them some, he hopes.
The Parent-Teachers Associa
tion of Kmton gave their last
entertainment for the season.
Friday evening, at the Kinton
High School, sbout 250 being in
attendance. The Kinton 10-piece
orchestra furnished the instru
mental music. C E. Kindt gave
the address of welcome, and D.
Gray, Prof. Franklin. R. L.
Tucker, J. F. Stroud. Mrs. A. H.
Spraner, Prof. Burtt Mrs. Gray
and others made short responses.
Refreshments were served.
Tomorrow night will occur the
dual debate between Pacific Uni
versity. at Forest Grove, and C
P. S., of Seattle, the question
being "Resolved, that the initia
tive and referendum should be
incorporated into the statutes of
the several states." Edward
Livingston and Newton McCoy
will uphold the affirmative at P.
u., and James Kasmusen and El
bert Taylor will speak for the lo
cal school at Seattle.
u m. ana J. w. Lane were
fined $70 and $30 respectively,
by Judge Smith, the other day,
for beating a board bill, Mrs. C
Kindblade, of Banks, being the
landlady. They were located at
Mist and brought over the last
of the week. In default of pay
ment they are serving a sentence
of 35 and 15 days. C. M. is 3
years of age, and the other is
but 18. The latter drew the
smaller sentence.
A Cradle Roll pro ram, under
the direction of Mrs. Pittenger.
will be given at the Plymouth
vuuren iie At n cuiiesuay,
1 0 clock. There will be a short
story for the little folks, and
few songs and recitations by the
children. A special invitation is
extended to the mothers of the
community to bring their smal
children and spend a social hour.
The Hillsboro High School end
ed an exciting contest Tuesday
when Miss Ruth Linklater was
elected Queen of May, her rival
being Miss Katie Hornecker.
Both are popular in the school
and the race was a close one. It
was a class-battle, and the de
feated candidate received a royal
support Miss Linklater will be
a a .a .
crowned tn tne scnooi exercises,
Saturday afternoon, at the court
square.
C Jansen, a Portland press
man, was thrown in the bastile,
ast Thursday evening, upon com
plaint of his wife that he had
threathened her life. Jansen
was packing up his things when
Deputy Applegate arrived to ar
rest him. Judge Smith Disced
his Dona st ss.ua), urs. Jansen
came up Saturday and asked the
court to let him go, she having
revised ner idea that the hus
band was a bad man.
Miss Anna Willers has realm.
ed her position in the Recorder's
edee, at the court house, and F.
A, Everest takes the position
msae vacant. .
Marriage licerce. was today
granted Earl Vsuzhca vti llzn
F. A. BAILEY, M. a
nyskiaaaaa
OflW: Cptlr la 8ckalaricfc
MUMOW-dWlttWWt
PkoMa, OeaCtty SKS: i
AAASVMJhBl
R.M. ERWIN, U.D.
physician ajio turcica
swt s. t. p. a. 4 g, t.jt ft .
B-ya.
Office la tin TmIhm Block. Tklriaei
rmrmaMjuu i '
ELMERUL SMITH II. D. Dl 01
PHYSICIAN & SUKGKOM
OSTEOPATH
Office Hour- t IS . 1 1 c av M.
Taenia?. TbomUv. Salanhy to It
Call ntwtrcd amy at sight. Both
phooe. Oihc over llillaboro fittiM'
J. O. ROBB, IL D.
PHYSICIAN & SUKCBOM
OFrtCExUpiraia Scbalawrka Hig.
rMOM-Oaic, City jS,; Rm. CityBM
uirasaoRO, 0RX30N
iaaMaSi
Dr. O. C. tlisjtt
DENTIST
So local la Furaat Orow, rar AS '
bott't Jawtlrj Mora. KitracUag ab-
ululaly palalaaa
DAOlY A f73 "
ATT0&N8YS-AT-LAW
oeau 1 aa I Raat f2ag
H1LLH8O&0. . . OXS399
WmSasaSJsW
E.B. TOIJOUE
ATTOfOHY-AT-tAW
O&ca apttaira la ""hilriia Sleek
JOHN U.V7 ALL
ATTOaKarY-AT-law
UpaUii. A. C. Shrt Udg. Mai A la
muMMoao. - oaxaoa.
'riViViVVWUIAAAJUJW
V7. H. BAIUIETT
ATTOtjr-rr-AT-LAw
Omoa: Mla Btnat, op, Oearl Uoava
iUXsBORO oaajo
fHOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORSrRY-AT-LAtJp
OSce, apatain la ScWowrkb Block
riillsboro, - - t Ttca
TckfhoM office llaia 103.
AUia lot
DR. L. T7. JJYD3
Socccaaor to Dr. LiakUtar
OSc over Delta Drag ttton.
Baaelio, betwtta stk aad 6tk tK
mllsboro, 01aa
aaaaaaS
Fredarick Aftdcrcca. U. D.
PHYSICIAN & SUftGIG i
Successor to Dr. Cunnhviia-a.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco, ocra
Tleptvu oumtaoUoos.
'aaaaVataaaaV '
SWA &
SCHNABEL & LaHOCHD
t
tvet.ya. S 7r
ImVbi S-a-W aa - A a ' -
w to mm Btt ikjM uS
tmMt aa --lB t
trtlai nafAallw. . -
JUmT
Hat MtiaaaMi-.! C taa -S O
PORTLAND. 0.U!.
DR. W. E. PITTBKGE3 ;
Dentist
Offloe ap-ataln orar KUlabora RaUaaai
- ' - Bank. -HILLSBORO
CCrCC3
DlJ.R.lIARSa.UI,
DENTIST
T-ariMtt Bldg,
ICala aad TktrA.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist I
Upstairs, in LinkUtcr tJit
Building, liaia Strut "
HllUboro - - - C o
Ism now prapai-4 k t tT-:r""7 'i
eaaaa, WM ew wak. TUs C.j T.J
Mrs. A. II '
ATTOXSXY-At U3 ,
Molary l-Oei-s f
1.
in town Uonday.
lin, was in town Monday.
nets. lur. tad era. J. tl Vtszzz
Ljra, ex itou