The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current, May 27, 1915, Image 5

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A Portland paper, the Oregonian,
a the following to My about
former Waahington County girl:
"MUa Sybil Baker, queen of
the Portland Itoae Festival, who
with her 12 princeeaea and maid
uf honor will premlU over tie
celebration in honor of the Port
land Koae. June 9 II, It an Ore-
iron girl, and the granddaughter
of an Oregon pioneer.
She waa born in Sherwood,
and moved to Portland with her
parent. Mr. and Mrs. II. II
Haker, of 6037 Thirtieth avenue
Southeast, when ahe waa 2 yean
old. Her home haa been In
Portland ever aince. Her grand
lather. Melvin itaker. came to
thia state la !8G3.
MiM (lake had hardly become
tin! to her newly acquired royal
ty yeaterday. and aolemnly .an
nounced that ahe really did not
know what the policy of her
reign over the people of Portland
would be.
"I want everybody to be happy
and amiling." ahe aaid. "and I
K urea that you might call that
my policy at queen of the rwu
v.l. "I do want to eiprt my
thanka to the member of the
Woodmen of the World and the
Women of Woodcraft for Ih-
campaign they put up to kt
me to the office of queen, and I
want to thank the Festival lloard
for ita fairneaa and courtesy to
all of the contestants in the
campaign.
"1 think that It Is especially
nice that, the arrangement hn
been made so that all of the girl
who stayed in the race and work
d until the end are to have a
part in the Festival court"
The decUion of the board,
Sun-lav night which declared
Miaa Ilaker queeeof the Festival
and provided for 12 princes'
and maids of honor, was Widowed
by all who participated in the
campaign yenterday and great
enthusiasm for the success of
this feature of the Festival was
expresed."
TEACHERS ELECTRO
Teachers have been elected for
th llillsboro School for the
school year, 1915-16:
Superintendent G. N. McKay.
High School -K. J. Sleejier,
Principal. Klhel K. Grifflth. Mar
garet Kickert. Viola Shrtler.
lirace Thomas, Lowell Bradford.
Grades-Mr. Josephine Cane.
Tennessee Weatherred. Kthel
Joy, Leonora Isaacaon. Sue Berg,
Margaret Mann. Kwily Young.
Mrs. Blanche Uride, Mrs. Ilattie
Hall. Mrs. Minerva Brown. Mrs.
Ignore Traylor. fcMith Brogdon,
Junia Johnson. Margaret Crim.
One other grade Uachcr elect
ed has not tet acceDted.
Soecial Tiaehers. High School
and Grade -Delia Purvis, Do
mestic Science and Art; Hoy
Heater. Manual Training and
Mechanical Drawing.
W. R. C. PARTY
Friday. May 21. at the Odd Fel
lows Hall, the Woman's Relief
Corps served a delicious Five
O'dlock dinner to the. school
aupjrtntendent and the teachers
uf the city schools. The am
ing room was beautiful, the ta
ble decorationa being a long bas
ket in the center and a round
one on each end tilled with pink
Madam Caroline Testout roses.
The menu consisted of boiled
ham, deviled eggs, cheese, sal
ads. cot taste cheese, bread, but
ter, pickles, cake, strawberries
and cream, tea and cotiee.
Twenty-two teachers were pros
ent. The address of welcome
waa ffiven bv Mrs. Bennett-Old
en: rcsoonse bv SudL McKay
Prof. Miller, Miss Griffith and
Miss Kickert
The following teachers were
Dresent: Prof. McKay, froi.
Miller, K, E. Heater; Mesdamca
Case. Ball and Brown: Misses
Griffith. Kinc Paddock. Rickert
ShelHer. Gleaaon. Mann, Brog
den, Johnson. Burg, Irwin. Joy
Wood. Bride. Weatherred and
Purves. Press Correspondent
Detective McShane. of the S.
P. Co. was in town Monday,
on business for his employers.
Perrv Gardner, of Quatama,
was in Monday, and says that
In his opionion . the rains of Sat
urday night enhanced the value
of the hay crop at from ten to
twenty per cent
P. H. Miller, of near Thatcher,
was in Monday, settling up for
taxes. He has sold out and is
going East to live. He has been
,.out here 8 years and look for
v. him back Insid of two more an-
John Love and iUrry Miller.1
Under arrest for the Hanks store
burglary, were plant) under
U.IMi Und l.y Ju.lie Smith,
TuemUy. ti nptM-ur U-fon- the
grand jury. K n all. ini.t.-.l to
etaliHh an itiil.i. I.ut a' Hunk
lady teliti- that hh aw them
Ixith at I'.arik the atli-mmm Im
fore the rol.Ury. N illn r wait
all to tfive Iin. Other of
llrialtt are liKikiiig for Istve, and
he may l taken elite where, af
ter Watdiington I'mnly U
through with him. love is an
oldtime convict and the la at aj
pean to give them but short
Mhrift. Miller, or Luca. his
al iaM. had his brother out from
Portland, and he textilied that
he slept with the nimuu r on the
night of the CUhof April. Sher
iff Keeves then t'k the stand
and swore that he suw the port
land brother ahortty after the
rnbltery and that h then told
him that he Inst Haw his brother,
the priitoner. on the 1 St ti. but
hud not seen him on the luih or
up to the lSh.
llillsboro Grays ha liall team
will give a U-netit dhnce, at the
HilUU.ro Hall. Friday evening,
May U8. Adiiiinmon (e; darning
re. Dannng hegiim at H::tO.
IlilUUiro Orchestra. Kvi-rytiody
cordially invited.
H. K. Denny, Auntin Huxton.
H. W. ltarneH and L Craw-
ford, rompriiting the county fair
rommiHHionerH, met in lliliUiro
I ait I evening. mid ronvii' to
prepare a iiremium lint for the
Washington County Fair, to w
I.eUl at ForeHl drove, preHuiuahh1
on the four day of OitoU-r 5. (1,
7 and 8. The lust d, y h to n a
tch ml day, imd the ro'nniUsion
denirc to make a better showing
than ever. Ther; will l two
good rare each day, and the
(remium lint will he one that
will appeal to every stockman,
farmer, fruit rawer or vegetable
farmer. Thurston Bixton was
ilow n to meet with the commis
sion. For Sale: Auto in first-class
condition. Will sell very reason
able, or trade for a good, young
team, harneit and luht wngon.
Tenm must be KW to 1UX each,
('all lIx. Forest drove -North
Seventh Street
Jtf.
L C. (iilmnn. resident of the
North Hank, Oregon hlectricand
United Uailways. t). Jenks.
iteneral managor. W. 0. Wilkes,
aistant general freight and
passenger agent W. P. Powers?
traveling freight ami passenger
agent, were in llillsboro. Tues-
ay, in a sfecial, enroute to ror-
t drove lliey were on a trip
f intuiection nnl visit to the
arious iints on the line, and
several business places here and
at Forest drove.
The next meeting of the Ger
man Speaking Society of Wash-
ngton County will be held at
the Tom Sinav place, above
looming, at :'M in the after
noon, Sunday, May M.
Thus, and Then. Nisson were
up from Scholls, Tuesday. Thos
came up to nave ins nanu dress
ed by Dr. F. A. Hailey. lie and
'heo. were ! uncling lence lues-
lav morninir. and 1 heo. was
riving iKnts -vith a sledge. In
i . - i
- . . . .
some manner inon. runnevw'u
lis hand with the top of the
totiL iust ns the sledge descend-
tn. with the result that . the
member was badly crushed.
Money to loan on first elms
farm security. Washington
County Abstract iV ntle Com
puny; by V.. J. McAlear, Mana
ger. M
Virgil Cooper, formerly book-
keeper with Hie water anu ngiu
ulant in this city, now with
ortland piano house, is wearing
broad smile those days, me oc
cnsion lH'ing a noy norn w iir,
and Mrs. Cooper, last I'riday.
Mail votir Kotlak lilms to the
lillsboro Pharmacy. They do-
uclnn and mint, and are the
agents for F.astmun supplies.
A. E. McCumsey. (f North
Plnins. was in Tuesday, bringing
in his little son to have a collar
Isine set. The little rellow le
from a sofa several d.tys ago.
The Pharmacy lw the mos
comolete line of Kastman Kodaks
and supplies. Thoy do develop
ing and printing.
Dr. Ii. M. Krwin lo-t a chain
between F. -L. Drown s place,
near Laure . and Uiilsiioro. yes
torday. Finder please leave ai
Dant & Milstend liurapo, nnu re
ceive reward. ,
Ask to see the new Allograph
ic Kodaks at the ii.na imig
Store. Eastman npenUi.
. . .
Geo. Shirley, of near Scholls,
was In town Tuesday. He re
ports that a dog belonging to a
Mr. Marshall waa shot ido day
last week, as it was suspicioned
that it was afflicted with roues.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown
came in from the McCumsey mill
Tuesday, in resiwnse to notice
that their daughter. Mrs. Fd.
Saxton, was critically ill.
Joa. Pongratz. the Buxton
meat dealer, was i.i town Mon
day, registered at the Intel
Washington.
A. fi. Shute departed Friday
for San Francisco, to attend the
EXPERTS CH'.CK SFE
III BU POSTOFFICE
(irt Away With Over $175 ol (
rrnment Money. Nil a Stamp
tllBRI IV TAkCS PLACE SUNDAY NHIHT
Sacrill Iff f lrtlif ilrt. Bal
m Claw ! Bwflary
I mi
Fx pert cracksmen entered the
ptmt olHce at Huxton, Sunday
night, and cracked the safe, pro
curing a little over $175 from
the draw. They, or he, as the
cam might be, first wrenched
the knob ntf the outer door and
then turned the tumbler with a
wire, which was left on the
premises. The inner door was
then soaped and a charge of nitro
placed in the crack pf the jam
and keyhole. The explosion tore
the inner door from the hinges
and there was free accexs to the
cash box. Only the money was
taken, and at that one live dollar
bill, presumably marked, and a
few ix-nnies, rolled, were left.
It was absolutely the neatest
bit of safe cracking pulled otT in
the county for month, and was
undoubtedly the work of some
one well versed in the art of
forcing Htrong boxes.
ShcrilT Keeves went to Buxton
early Monday, and spent the day
investigating the affair. All av
enues out of the place were
taken care of. but absolutely no
clue was found.
A government inspector went
o it late Monday afternoon to re
(ort on the case for Uncle Sam
-but the cracksman still goes
on the even tenor of his way.
Out of 35postoflice robberies in
the Willamette Valley the past
year or so. but ore or two have
resulted in catching and convict
ing the robbers.
REAL ESTATU TRANSFERS
N llovrll to R llofkitit, (tact So
Clirlitlrm Ml OtcbnU No I .... lo
Sb Vttt la W U Coo loa, 5 06
H wiinn Rfrrlttll
S.uir to Ii V irUnru. ill Br-K. la
Hme lo Ailcluit Hrrkuito. S B K.U50
C McKrntlc lo U.1J A Tlltao Bank,
17.44 a Haul llronk Parm 10
K Maira to Andrew ICngluml, 10 a
KCllllllW . 70O
S Whltrboutt to Prtrf Itaoara,
6) 77 Maml Walt die I
I) J llill 10 Go Lucckc, ti 6 blk 4
Cardra Tracta Jooo
Kila llankmaon to Joho L I'atUoo
itiirr ill I a r I 55
Marlin ll-twcna lo Juliu Kindtl, b
a In nbuuit, lllat k d I c 1 000
Smr to Jno A Ktirxrr, i.o7 a Iraa
itart at up rilxxnl omij
lla Kohrru lo Mio Mrphrna.
ol lut 4 Yf in aub clm.ion
. 10
K Kn.xlell lo I'carl T Krndall. tii
Hit lu 1 i IlatrltfiKk Tiact
Shulrr Prrnlia to t',aa I'irulia. a a
arc IT t I r w -
10
Mary Md". 'Wan lo Clara Sununlon,
in a arc Ki I I f I
'.ro McAdato lo R t C.iWn, loo a
Jiiahtia Wrli-li rla'ni. 11 e
Cum la Kvrraon to K W Stuck, lot
!l 1 t Filiivlrw.
10
;r , M ici to J Y Si toad, t loll blk
7 Mauct't i'lal PlraaaM lloai... Joo
Khuadra to O C Worlbuiijlon,
49M1198 II on Hr Mirct 1550
An litw Allrn lo C W Cialt, IJ a
llurai Paiaoo it I c Vo
K S Kin. to T K Ijnat. M 4 A-C-ll
Co aul 1, lluam Jubnaon die... lo
T K Long to A W Lof.te.lt, aamr .... 10
O A I'liclh to Alice li Muir, 4 9,3 a
arc 17 I t I w 9"S
Jolin L, Miller lo KL (iibaon. 100 a
Joihtia Vlcb d let ill I w lo
Clara Simonlon to A W Lamlxtl. 10
a l.ilil Hiuit rarma
Kullitunr Srara to Shulr SavinK
llti.k, j Ma blk Gardi-n Tracta . ..1000
TIMC TO UET BUSY
Wilbur K. Newell, who recently
returned from a trip to the Pana
ma Fair, was down from above
Dllev. Monday. He says that
Washington County and wu
lamette Valley have a chance to
vastly improve their exhibit and
the committee from this county
will at once get busy to see that
shinments are made every week
to add to that already there, ne
also says that a small, concise
r . . . .a a. a aa
pamphlet descriptive of our soil
productiveness, resources, etc.,
should bejprinted and on the desk
for distribution.
Mr. Hanley. county commis
sinner, will advise with the other
members of the committee and
arrange to get things moving.
Mr. Newell says that John Den
nis, of Hillsboro, is calling 1 mdly
for receipt of something more in
order that Washington County
may be placed on the map,
proper. The county's commer
cial organizations. Mr. Newell,
suva. would do me aisincc a
great favor if they would stir up
activity towards getting a fine
renrespntation at the Fair.
Mr. Newell says that the Paci
fic Coast Condensed Milk Co.'s
exhibit ot 100 head of Holateins,
and their small, but complete,
condenser are attracting great
attention. The cows are aver
aging 6 gallons each daily.
Thos. Henton. of Meek Plains,
was in town Wednesday after
noon.
Milton W. Smith, of Portland.
was in town Monday, attending
the hearing before Judge Kea
soner, asking him to be removed
of his parents. E. B. Tongue
r'S.
. C,ren Walks? and f&mlly, of
Binks. were in town today.
Mrs. M. M. Bridge, of Port
land, was in town Monday.
Frank lioiconb. of West Un
ion, was a city caller yesterday.
The Kodak Sftson is now 6n.
Co to the Pharmacy for your
supplies.
J. B. Bartlett "f near Scholls.
is building a handsome residence
on his farm.
Dr. A. It Bailey, of Portland,
was out Monday, on private bus
iness. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Morgan
are visitinir with relatives in
Portland, this week.
Born to II. Fuqua. and wife, of
South Tualatin, May 21. 1915, a
son.
Howard Bain!, of Portland,
was in town yesterday, greeting
old friends.
For Sale A guwl 12UU-lb work
mare; also 2 3-8 light wagon, al
most new. -I). T. Allen. 12th
and Oak Sta.. llillsboro. 10 2
Mrs. Arch Boyle of Craw-
fordsville. Ore., is th guest of
her brother. B. K. Blackburn.
and wife.
Next August, it will be 24
years since Dr. Lowe, the eye
siMH'ialist made his first visit to
lillsboro.
Married: At Heaverton. Ore..
May 22. li!5. Itev. Urymer oin-
ciating. John C. Cmx and Emily
Pratt
Married: In llillsboro. Ore..
May 18, 1915. Judge W. D.
Smith officiating. Otto Esaig and
Lucile 11 u bier.
Word was received from W. C.
GilTord. back in Wisconsin, Tues
day. He telegraphed that his
mother is still alive, but was
quite low.
Misses Mary Sewell. Tennessee
and Lucy Weatherred. Clare.
Madge and Letitia Imbrie spent
Sunday at the Imbrie cottage at
timore Park, on the beach.
Herman Bernards, of Ver-
boort. was in town Monday. He
says that crops are looking fair
DP his way, but the rains of the
hrst of the week could have been
stronger than they were.
Miss Viola Glascoe departs
Saturday for Almira, Wash, to
visit her father for the Summer,
She goes via Seattle, and will be
accompanied from there by her
sister, Mrs. Albert Connelly.
Dr. Lowe. Portland's well
nown optometrist and op
tician, will be in Forest Grove,
Monday, June 7; Hillsboro, Tues
day, June 8. Remember the days
and dat-.'S.
The recital by the pupils of
Miss Dee Darling, at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Reagan, Satur
day evening, was largely rttend
ed, and the twenty-six of class
gave a program that was more
than pleasing.
Joe Heaton, of between Lau
rel and Scholls, lost a valuable
horse one day last week. Ilea
ton's horses were playing in the
pasture and it sustained a fall.
badly breaking its back. It was
found necessary to shoot it
W. T. Walton and wife, former
residents of this city, were here
yesterday, visiting with friends
Mr. Walton has been agent at
the Oregon Klectnc Jefferson
Street depot for the past three
years, and this is ms hrst trip
back to Hillsboro since he took
that position.
SCHOOL NEWS
The county school superintendent
has just made to the school dis
tricts the last apportionment for
the fiscal year, amounting to
J16.996.
The Forest Dale high school
in Scoggins Valley held its grad
uating exercises lat Saturday
evening in the Presbyterian
church. The following program
was given.
Invocation, Mr. Hatch.
Recitation, Gemira Harring
ton. Vocal Solo, Ida Wise.
Vocal Duet, Misses Sain and
Vanderburg.
Address, Professor Taylor, of
Pacific University.
Valedictory, Harold Seller.
Presentation of Diplomas, E
W. Barnes.
Solo. Miss Sain.
The graduates were Fred and
Ralph Knox. Arthur Wahl. Har
old Seiler and Willis Hall.
The Forest Dale school is one
of the progressive schools of the
county. It 19 a standard school.
The teachers for the past year
were Principal. Miss Frances
SharD. and Miss Violet Taylor
The school board is composed or
John Fisher, chairman; Arthur
Knox and H. Scott. Louis Wil
cox is the clerk. ;
John Loftis. school director in
Dist. 69, the Arcade school, paid
a recent visit to the superin
tendent's office. Mr. Loftis has
placed a new drinking fountain
in the school, which makes Ar
cade Standard. Miss Jessie Cy
pher is the teacher, and she re-
a at a
ports some aplendWr improve-
Gif'linlcidilfibulkttGrH
ns mi fiiei
axv o era
Memorial ServkM Stf4ay, With
DccMatM Day Eictxia M 4my
ftUVOI W. H. tAlSEn ti ABSCESS
StbMl ChMrn Will AatM la
-0. A. I.
With the European world at war
and peace in our dominions.
lillsboro will fittingly observe
Memorial and Decoration Day at
the Crescent Theatre. The pro
gram. Sunday, at 11 a. m.
Voluntary. All statidina while
Veterans march in.
Hymn. "America." All stand
ing.
Prayer. Rev. W. B. .'helps.
Music, quartette selection, by
angelical Choir.
Scripture. Kev. Edw. Harris.
Music. "Lift Thine Eyes." Con-
gregational Choir.
Solo. Oswald Olson.
Sermon, ltev. K. E. Myers.
Music. "Thy Will be Done."
M. H Choir.
"Battle Hymn of the Repub-
ic. All standing.
Benediction, Kev. Lucas.
Monday morning the ritualistic
services. G. A. It and W. it. C,
will be held at the cemeteries
and at the hour of 2 o'clock sharp
in the afternoon formal exercises
begin at the Crescent Theatre.
The program for this occasion
follows:
Song. "America," audieoce
and school.
Invocation. Rev. K. E. Myers.
Songs. "Scouts of Uncle Sam."
The Flag for Me." boys of tbe
first three grades.
Flower fairies, girls of Grades
lto7.
Flag song, boys of Grades 1 to
to 3.
Recitation, Eula BeswelL
Hoop drill, 20 girls. Grades 4.
5 and 6.
Song, "In Remembrance," Vi
ola and Nellie Townsend. Eliza
beth Merritt and Lorena Riggin.
Reading. Miss Margaret Mann.
Exercise, eighth grade girls.
Song. "To the Flag." seventh
grade-
Song, veterans.
Address, Hon. W. N. Barrett
Attention. Q. A. R.
Gen. Ransom Post No. 69. G. A.
R., Department of Oregon, will
assemble at their hall Sunday,
May 3a at 10:30 a. m. sharp: at
10:45 will march, accompanied
by the W. R C. and Spanish
American war veterans, to the
Crescent Theatre to attend Mem
orial services. On Monday, May
31. the Post will assemble at the
cemetery at 8:15, where the rit
ualistic exercises of the G. A. R.
for Decoration Day will be ob
served. The detail from, the
Post will locate the graves of all
deceased soldiers in the cemetery
as far as possible. At the re
quest of the G. A. R. of Hillsbo
ro the program for the after
noon will be under the direction
of the City of Hillsboro.
Rodolph Crandall.
Post Commander.
Cars of the Oregon Electric
will stop at the . cemetery on
Monday. May 3L going south at
7:54 and going north at 9:58 a.
m.
TWENTY URADCATB
Graduation exercises of Hillsboro
High School will take place Fri
day. May 28. 1915. at 8 p. m.. at
the Crescent Theatre:
Instrumental selection
March
Presentation of Class
Prof. Miller, Prin. High School
Vocal solo Ruby Tipton
Address.. Rev. Dr. Luther Dyott
Class Song -Class
Presentation of Diplomas
Dr. J. P. Tamiesie, Chairman
Board of Directors.
List of Graduates:
Effie Gem Batchelar. Ellen
Bechen. Carl G. Bechen. Georgi
na Bertha Bendler, Johanna
BridwelL Arthur W. ConneH
Charles L. Deichman. Elmer
Fisher. Byron 0. Garrett Katie
Hornecker, James Lake Mahon
Clyde W. Mason, George Kussel
Morgan. Francis W. Rollins,
Kathenne Lee Perry. Alma H.
Spicker. Ruby May Tipton. Fred
Zumwalt, Gladys Lucille Sinclair,
Wade Zumwalt
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids will be received by the un
dersigned up to 7:30 p. m., June
a 1915, for 200 cords four-foot
slab wood and 200 cords four-foot
second growth fir wood delivered
at either school in Hillsboro, Or-
and bids may be made for lots of
25 cords or more, and the Board
of Directors reserves the right
to reject any and ail bida.
Dated this May 27, 1915.
10-1 Peter Boscow. Clerk.
J. H. Wescott of Gaatoo. waa
in town Tuesday, enroute
rocuana.
"Ortm Outdoors" is i ter j
attractive 4S-pag folder jun is
sued by the Southern Pacific.
This folder is a very decided de
parture in Its construction from
the ordinary travel literature.
The cover consists of an attrac
tive outing design in striking
colors. The cover consists of an
attractive outing design in strik
ing colors. The inside front
cover bears a beautiful engrav
ing of Portland, with Mt. Hood
in the distance, and a reproduc
tion of a Caroline Testout rose in
natural colors in the foreground.
The book throughout is attrac
tively decorated with roses, and
contains many beautiful halt
tones of scenery in Western Ore
gon. Ask any agent for it
The ball given by the Uniform
Rank. Knights of Pythias, la-st
Thursday evening, was one of
the splendid events of the year.
The entire company was out for
drill in their new uniforms, and
Capt Williams and Lieutenants
F. J. Sewell and Earl Donelson
assisted in putting the rank
through the tactics. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour
and dancing was indulged until
two o'clock. Another dance was
held Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. Brinbine. of Sherman
County, arrived the last of the
week, to remain here until after
Decoration Da v. She will be
the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Samuel Hoover, and also of Mrs.
rancis Cota, during her stay.
She will be joined by Mr. LJ-is-
bine. Saturday. Mrs. Brisbine
says that the wheat crop up in
Sherman County is practically
assumed of bumper proportions
this year, as they have had
plenty of moisture.
The Annual Meeting of the
Ladies Missionary Society of the
Cong. Church will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Shute. on
Wednesday. June 2, at 3 o'clock.
Each member is invited to come
and bring a friend. Mrs. C J.
Bushnell. of Pacific University,
will talk on "Play grounds and
Social Settlement Work." with
whit h she is familiar. President
and Mrs. Bushnell instituted the
first public play-ground in the
Mill district in Cleveland. Ohio.
The Baptist young people had
unique plan for choosing part
ners st their social at J. n.
Riggs' residence, Wednesday
evening. Lach young lady placed
baby-picture on stand, and
partners found by finding the
owner. Games and refreshments
were the order of the evening.
About fifty were present Miss
Laura McDaniels ia the president
of the society. .
Dr. E. H. Smith. Monday, per
formed an amputation for D. M.
Gillen water, taking off the leg
above the knee. Mr. Gillenwater
suffered a bruise of the knee
several months ago, and tuber
culosisof the bone followed. The
knee became so badly infected
that amputation was tound nec
essary. He is getting along
airly well. His many friends
hope tor him a speedy recovery.
The Beach Special, on the Til-
amook Southern Pacific line
starts next Saturday, leaving
Hillsboro at 3:02 in the afternoon
The return of this first trip will
be on Monday, at 9:22 p. m.. ow
ing to the fact that Monday will
be observed as Decoration Day.
After that date the Special will
return every Sunday, arriving
here at 9:22 in the evening.
Farmington invaded Scholls,
last Sunday, with their baseball
team, and won by a score of 12
to 6. The weather was bad. but
the boys made up in enthusiasm
sufficient to offset the wet Kob-
inaon and Robinson were the
battery for Farmington, and
Weiser and Bennett for Scholls.
The teams play a return game at
Farmington, Sunday, May 30.
Mrs. Mary Robertson Lusby,
well known in the Greenville
Mountaindale section, died at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. r.
Brown. May 25. 1915, after a
short illness. She was aged 38
years, and was visiting at the
time her last illness appeared.
The funeral took place today,
and interment was in the 1. 0,
0. F. cemetery.
Ethel Alsup has filed suit for
divorce against Elmer E. Alsup,
They were married at Fort
Smith, Arkansas. March 24.
1911. and have a son. Donald,
aged 3 years, in the custody of
the plaintiff. Too frequent liba
tions of the cup that both cheers
as well as inebriates, and cruel
treatment are her causes alleged
She asks -the custody ot the
child.
Mrs. C E. Wells will represent
the Coffee Club at the National
Council of Federated Cluos to be
held in Portland next week
Other members of the Club wilt
also attend, and Beaverton, Cor
nelius and Forest Grove clubs
will be well represented.
Dr. L. B. Smith, of Golden
dale, arrived here yesterday for
a short visit with his son. Dr. E.
H. Smith.
For Rent Modern five-room
house with barn, close in,
for
rent June 1, 1915. -G. A. Wen-
rung, Hillsboro, Ore.
Corn. May 13. 1915. to Mr, and
to, tin. R. L. Warm,
Ureneo,
r-rsnm
F.A. BAILEY, M. D.
Pbyalriaa tad Sirsvos
Otficr fpstaira ia Scbalnarich Wmtm
K.i.lm MoutbvaM corner Haaslta
and (iMiihl tHraata.
Pb-iQ, ntn.-aCitj k raaltlaoot.Cliy SBa
iAWaViiM
R. M. ERWIN, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Surgeon S. P. ?. R. A !f ., P. E. A: It
Rya.
OTce in the TiB'na Block. Tainl a ad
Maia Mrreu, llillaboro, OrcftM.
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ELMER IL SMITH M. D. D. 01
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
OiE?e Hour. 9 10 11 a. am.; 1 104 p. m.
1 utxulj, luuranav, MatufUay a t la
Caila n,rtrl da ot aiahl. ' Bulk
cburtra. Uibce orcr llillalxira National.
J. O. ROBB, 11 D.
PHVSICIAN & SURGEON
OFHCK:-lpa-airtia SchaioMficb lAg.
rHoK-Oiic. City JS4; Rr. Clly 864
IUU.SBOK.O, OREGON
Ira . Barrett. M. D.
up.tr a 1 as & CUT BUeK
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HllHboro Qpmm
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JOHN EI. WALL
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W. N. BARRETT
ATTOBLNRY-AT-LAW
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PILLSBOKO URBOO!
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORHRT-AT-tAW-
0Sc, upi;ain la Schulaetico Block
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
Telephone office Mais 103. akWaca
. ,Maio lot
DR. L. W.HYDE
Sacceasor ta Dr. Lioklater -
Office over Delta Drag Store. Rcaidenc ,
Baseliae, between 5th and 6th Sta.
Hillsboro, Oreeon
Frederick Andersen, M. Da
PHYSICIAN & SURGEO
Successor to Dr. Cunniiwham.
Office and Drugstore. j
Orenco. Orbci
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SCHNABEL & UROCHE
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PORTLAND. ORE,
DR. W. E. PITTBNGER
Dentist ;
OiBc up-ataira ovar U ilia bora National
HILIBORO ------ ORBGO
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Tr-miesut Bldg. - Rooau 6 aad t
HILLSBORO. OIL. '
Miin and Third. ?
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
UpsUirs, in Linklater Dclu
Building, Main Stct .
Hillsboro - - - Ore:
Lying-in Hospital
! am no prepated to taka Mataratty
caaea,$I.(parwak. Phooa Clt TH
Mrs. A. li. Hammer ', : ,
e. l. 'Pini::c'
ATrOrlNKY-ATLAW
Kotary FubUo-CoUactlocS. tMrr
a
BoouilConimaraJaitiiir r '
BILLBO0, CI ) t
bankers' convention.