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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1915)
BWEB O ,l,..l'Wttawaes Testily Against PmMMi wiie Mtl stout w m JW Se fttf ! u n, trll of Suu versus Rosa JL. ehs'Kfd l,,ln hrr b.Bd. October 1 it Santa .ill conclude today, after JZr day won- The state IwWnU J by Tongue Broa. tb d-n by II. T. Bag JTindaH. Huilon. -The state trying to prov lht Mm. Mrr. (,'Hlory n"t bng together, 14 that ihe not justified in tthnf the husband, Inferring that Mr. Merlo wu undi-r Allnfluencof liquor. Merle's ITldren all trsUfl4 to her dis JdvinUtte. which, of course, wa m be elvld defenae oaton many business people who ore they never ssw Mr. Mer b th wome for liquor, and one (Ulaml man swore that he Vard Merlo threaten the wife in Muni. . . j gn. Uerlo went on the stand iiUrday. and was subjected to i tmliinic cruaa esamination after ih bad concluded her direct testimony. She clung to the rtjtement that Merlo had at tempted to beat her on her re turt from Portland, juat before 'lH ihootin. ana mai ana ran liu the hou and locked the jiwrt after her. She aaid Merlo followed her upstairs, where she 'lid locked herself in. and that lebea be bruke open the door 'and advanced on her, aha feared 'for her life and ahot. I Shi alao leatiried that Merlo aadaeveral limea used her rough 'li, and that he had threatened 'it on lime to throw her out the 'ipptf atury window. fifty Italians were witnesses V wd coo, and two Interpreters Itvft present. The Jury: Ben Day, Tualatin; Anton Hcrmena. Centerville; W KCnaby. Scholia; Thoa Conncll, G 0 Krost and Fred Schomburg, HiiMwro; Daniel Rainwater. .Saaka; Jacob Correll, Cornelto; A Plieth, Tigard; A II Thomas. iwnt uiv iwuvia aaas a. North Forest Grove, and K C juuoy, Laurel. BANK INSTAl.l S MACJ1INR IlilUhoro National Bank his jjtitadd) a remarkable machi ie Ifl iti equipment. A machine .that poeu ledgers and makes out Jtatomers statements. There Vtmt be any more nisht work. Rawing pais books either, for (Jbank ban done away with the M pan bcxik syatem and adopt d theStatoment System which .JWMgcity banka are uaing. I Pwple who are not acquainted (ith the inside workings of a nkill not fully realize the ,al advantages of machine jwkover handwork in poating ,w jm iedKr. ihe bigadvan w of tininar the machine are saving in time and in the im- Xovwnent in the appearance and "Kioiuiy or the leilger sheet im bank will aave at least 50 Xt&H in time by the machine ,wi. i i1Pn, loo, there la no "wii'liity of an error, aa the ma 'm cannot make a mistake. living In time mean some fW to th patrons or the bank i"inw time can be devoted to improvement 0f the already u!nl Hmice which the (Hill-boro National Hank it new (wm to iiH patrons. ."line in coiimHAn uik ii m. ,Jtly adoptoj syatem of aendii.g monthly atstementa. The ,-wmenti are written entirely r- ..o inacnine, which means rru" accuracy and printed C?." Mg new feature. Hino.iH that the customer m longer hare to wait for i-mm i door to be balanced. I"'" oiem DUU the bank on St. Tlh, the b,,t up-to-date big " moat modern banking service Z Ind of bring. the huon k.ul L. U.I gJ mm a month, each cub- ""Mr Will not . t i i. j JJtemcntor his account on the ?"H day of each month or hn iiiaiv laiaie, a .a ! watch Niaur TK D...L. . rjrinisn Siatm .in anr. r'.H ine memhuM a .li. .n ra9 Knights of Pythias iMdn 1 I?mlll". at the hall. 3lL7emnK. 31. There ..i a Program anil lannlnrr til 111 members of th rrrni ' mi. .a iif.ii viii ni W, ltltrAn f r.Htnn Huo .V ""uKn town yesterday SttrrlptoCal nd Southern Oregon. through town yesterday 3iJT.n Froat of Rainier. J4'aV TAW friaUinthe P. Hi Tflgg. Charaad ffnijwiliorac byMr.karM. I h.-r from I'ortland. Triinra Ivarna had aomekln.lcf a it,.ui on a horse, multimr in ngg has an iniurfit he doeiin't think much of Uhrist maa 11)15 -sii daw r ... i cheer. TrW was struck L man by the name of llrt- r i.u. Spring, and hail an arm Lrukvn or a man who ri.H-.l r.t.i.u foot and a home Mho, vn.i fira are refm-d to Mr. Trig. Truit iwrmeriy worke t l the Sipprell mill and camp h S.wth Tualatin but of late has imn working with a team around rurtUi.it where he was arrvited. Feed chopper at fiahanv ill run on Friday U fore Xma and rlday before New Ynr .i then as uaual. evrry Saturday. Anyone coming latrr than 2 :ti). lease let u know by tele, hone. so.it The County C-ourt ill mL the 1'JIO tax levy withir, a few day. Treasurer Sapplnirton haa notirtril the aNMfHHor and countv oourt that School lliatrict No. in?, at (!herry lirove. and Dmtricl N". W at MHwr. Uth of which havebondfd debt, that a two mill tax must be placed on the tax rolU, the dintricU having provldwl no special tax to mn-t the interest when due. Thia in new law, designed to protwt buyeN of bonds from delay where there Is oversight. riireons tor sale. ch-an! lomera. Carneaui and Cmefc. laveatwut 2j0 bird, which on account of my III health, am obliged to tell.-K. F. Sias. Ilox 493. IlilUbofo. Ore., or call at &G5 Broadway. 3Uf Karl Johnston, of near Forei t Grove, a lad in his teem. wa ueaday surrendered to the coun- ty court by the Hoy a & Girls Aid Society, the orgsnlaallon alleg ing that he was too incorrigible to be held in that Institution. After an examination by Judw'e teaeoner the lad was sent to the State Training School for Hoys, at Salem. Young Johnston is (subordinate, and runs away. While at the place he led in ahattering discipline. 1 saw cord wood, poles up to 12 inches In diameter, fence rails. and boards of all kinds, into atovewood lengths. Will go into the country. Write, phone or call on me. Carl Skow, Hillsbo- ro, l'hone. City 462, or call at Tualatin Hotel. The eounty court estimates that the recent freshet did not coat the county $200 in restoring small bridiies and culverts which were washed out This slinht expense is vastly different from that which would have incurrcj wenty years ago. AH brulv since that time hsve been bu higher, In contemplation of reshet. In the Winter or ISW th bridire cost resulting from wanhouts amounted to nearly twenty thousand dollars. Wanted -at once: Young men for automobile business. Hig pay. We make you expert in ten weeks bv mail, l'av ua after we se cure you position. Century Auto- mob le. Institute. ho Angeies, Cal. N V. Oskerman. of Portland, formerly of Iteedville and Ikavcr titn. writes for another year of the rolitrious weekly and says, "I wish voti a happy and pros. iMmiM New Year and many of them, and snd for another year of tho old friend and weekly tailor " This will be Mr. Oaker min'i 21st vear of steady sub scription to the familv journal. For Sale: Three or four young eows. all n nillK. Jersey nirmn, mA nil ust fresh a ahori time, C.mxI milkers.Wm. M. Hughes, IlilUlMirn. Route 4 lne Bno one half miles south of Jobe's Cross ing, Ouk Turk station, .wii Judge Mcllrido, of the si preme court, has handed oown h o cision holding the workmen a compensation law valid This will mean that the turner n-, stitutionalily of the law will not be attacked .as the duprenr.- Court has passed on a similar statute heretofore. Hot cakea for breakfast made with Schulmench'a butiermiiK and apread with schuimencn famous creamery miuer ir u.u latest fad. For sale at Hillsbo ro Mercantile Ca Miss Hazel Turner, aged 13, daughter of Mrs. L. 1J, Conger, of Tenth Street, was operated on for appendicitis, ;asi wren, oj Dr. E. H. Smith. The young lady was In a precarious condi tiun when taken to the operating table, but there are hopes for her recovery. U Slegenthaler will bo at his regu ar stand to ao your oiincron Friday before Christmas and Friday before New Year's. Come early. Mrs. Hoberg. wife of the Rev. Hoberg. died at McMlnnville. last week. She was the mother of Mn.J.I. Knight, who form erly resided here. n I., a ,nnA .TorflAV COW. vLJ:; rtantTuood average milker, and fresh since Oct 15. SI i It No. md Main Street, CLOSES Wg..n inuhea w In OrrCrt SOON P'diKU r-J f IMAfBffsr l a la AnnJisty Th e iear i,f I'll". ii with much historv. rlosva to morrow night, and on Saturday mort.ink' the New y,.ar will op.-n the UH,k r4r an ithT era. itus iness ban b.-i-n rather slow in the Northwest, oink' to the de pression in tbo lumlr trade, hut ordcrsi hav M'cn swamping the yards the past month. I). pletiun of Ht.K-k mems that many sawmills have started up in the Oregon Tountry. and the comini: 12 months h exi. ct .1 to utt th- cut up tn normal, r'aim Prod ucts, aside from hum. ar nn n koik! pri(v. Wheat U ng around the dollar marl with much of the North sold. Oat s are ranLfim nnmnA tx-r ton. with t)rii.-i f hiirher quotatii m. Nith Saturday morn injr comes new champion in the Orunn field -Oid John Karleyco'n has taken the count and tne referee has proclaimed the driver of the water wagon kintr of all the boundaries of the state. No more saloons, and no more booze unless you swear vou are wiine to use it for sacramental pur pose. It will now be. necessary for each Person who lues the cup that cheers to embrace some divinity to w hich he may toast his libation. Many from Washington Coun ty expect to spend Friday eve ning in lorlland. and the South ern I'acific Railway has made an ord-r that lh train which is scheduled to leave the citv at 11:15 Friday night shall not leave the union deot until 12:20 on the morning of the New Year- this to enable all to see the old year out and the new year in at the Oregon metropolis. t:o, t. i.rnnmt) deorgc T. ledford, who died at his home in this city. Dec. 8. 1915, was born in llaywod Co., N. C: Aug. 2t. 1S;1. He moved with his parents to Tennessee, when a child, nnd later went to Sullivan Co., Mo., where he re mained until twenty, when in company with his brother. Eli. he came to Oregon. 1 he brother was killed in a ecoutir.g party in 1ST5. This c iused Mr. Ledford to enlist in the Indian War of 55 0. and he was connected with both held and hospital corps. In 18T.I henlisted in the Union Annv and was stationed in Ore gon, for 3 years of service. He serveo in Col. Tom Cornelius' mounted Cavalry. In 18G4 he returned to Vancouver, where he received an honorable discharge. After the war he was married to Miss Jane Wooden. To that union one son. Win. II., of Macav. Idaho, was born. On Nov. 11. 1877 he was married to Miss Mary McCleod, ot oaston. To this union nine children were iu.pn five of whom survive:-' H. n I id ford. Forest Grove, Miss imah, a student nurse, of Mult nnman Hospital. Tortland; Mrs. W. H. Kagley. Jr., Cove 'Oaks; p.po. H. and Grover C, at home. Hesidea his wife and children aro fiuA errandehildren. Mai ion and (Jrace Otis, Lenoire and Ttorald UiktIuv. and Frances Best, Gas ton. Two Bisters, Mrs. Nancy r. rnffandMrs. Cathnne Bell live at Greencastle, Mo., and Price Ledford. Vm nearly 20 years Mr. Led- nierated the only barber .km. unit confectionery in tl Bent In August 1912 he and Mrs. Ledford took a trip back to the old Missouri . home. ..ilora he Boon t his boyhood, visiting his sisters and a brother i. V.nd npver seen. On nisi re turn he suffered a stroke of ' paralysis wr. lo enroute, . ana u HAvor rpirjiineo ncaiin. iiu suffered the last stroke Nov. 26, m TOMORROW NIGHT . a ; ! ; y; J and died Dec. 8, agea ei yea, a n.onthl end 10 dtyi lie wu one of H Children and one of 5 brothers who wore the Hue. Mr. Ledford was a G. A. It member, alao Mason. A' niece, Mrs. K. A. Denver, lives at Ne-halerrt. John KienL ot Cedar reported very ilL ' Mill. is 11 11 Walker was up from near Iteaverton. yeaterdaj-. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ray visit ed with relatives at Dallas over Christmas. Kd. Demmin, of South Tuala tin, was a city visitor yesterdaj afternoon. Frapk Pauli Sr. visited with his daughter. Mrs. Grant Down inir. at Summit, over Christmas. Henry Reach and Clyde Lin coln, of North Plains, were, in town yesterday. Wm. Uamelmann. of Dilley, was a city caller yesterday, on legal business. Asa Eagleton, of Portland, was out over Christmas, viBiting rel atives, Attorney Harold Merryman. of I'ortland. was in the city the past week. Robert McKnia-hL ' of Meek Plains, was a county seat visitor yesterday. L. F. Emmott has sold his store at Orenco to Portland par ties and stock taking commenced yesterday. Wanted: Two youn men want job of slashing near Hills boro. Address HillBboro. Ore.. Route 1, Box 138. 40-2 J. B. McNew. of below Reed- ville. was up yesterday. He is just recovering from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Wade Everest and child. of near Tillamook, are here for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. Blaser. Wanted: A second hand sin gle wagon, buggy and harness, ir a bargain. S. J. Cloake, near Newton. Hillsboro, R. 5. Box 86. B. J. Bondshu. under convic tion of a state crime, has render ed his report ot the Hayden ward, as guardian, and asks the court to release him. F. W. Wells, of Aloha, was an Argus caller yesterday, and was in to wish the Argus a Happy New Year. r. W. is carryina felon around on his index ringer. The public is reminded that the S.- P. train out of Portland on I nday evening, scheduled to leave at 11:15, will not leave the Union depot until 12:20 on the morning of the New Year. Collin Brigham and Anna Mc Donald were united in marriage in Hillsboro. Dec. 23. 1915, Rev. Father J. M. O'Neill officiating 1 he ceremony was performed at the court house. W. D. Smith visited with his father and mother at Forest Grove. Christmas. His father is s.ed 85, and his mother 76-and every Lhristmaa w. u. goes home to spend the day. Mrs. R. H. Greer and grand son. Norman Greer, departed the first of the week for an extended visit with Mis. Greer's daughter, Mrs. W. a Will, at CleElum. Wash. Jesse Parry, while working In the Forest Grove planing mill. accidentally sawed out the center of his hand, and so badly lacerated four fingers that they may have to be amputated. The local freight, between here and Tillamook made the round trip from here to the bay city, Tuesday and Wednesday, and the present cold wei ther means that the road will remnin open for awhile anyway. Mrs. Geo. Spencer, of Pierce. Idaho, arrived last week, and is th auest of her mother, Mrs. Palmateer, and sister. Mrs. F. U. Mitchell, bhe win make an extended visit in the valley be fore returning to the Idaho home It will not be long until the primary election will occupy the public attention. A sheriff, re corder. clerk and all county of licers, save that or county judge, will be nominated and elected in lyib. rne county juoge wu hold over until the 191o election W. E. Thomas, superintendent of the Washougal, Wn., schools. was hem the first of the. week Mr. Thomas formerly taught in this county, and was at one time employed by the Commercial Bank. Simpson and Jack closed their saloon last week, at Beaverton and Mr. Simpson and family have moved back to Buxton to reside. Will Jack is home for a while. the firm concluded that business would not warrant stocking up for the last few days of the open saloon. Services at the Christian Church -Bible school, 10 a. m. preaching at 11 and 7:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; Bubject, morning a t a. sermon, irte christian s Atti tude to the Past and Future,;" Evening, "An Old-Fashioned Conversion.'! Bible study class, Thursday, at 7:30. All are in; vited to these Mrvicea. - a -Ccichrate Uangstera Ptt4 OuUty la Circuit Csnrt. T4ay TO SALE KMTENTUtY TOMCSSOW Jack Kaslcr aW Cbm. Brtva. Mm Stare Rektera, Matt aa OrltSM celebrated criminal gang haa been dissolved by two pleas of euilty. Jack Kaster and Chas. Brown, charged with robbing he Mays Bros. Store, at North Plains, having pleaded guilty his morning. They waived time for sentence, and Judge Bagtey gave Kaster 4 year straight time, he having been an old of fender. Brown, who is wanted for breaking hia parole, waa given from one to seven years. Sheriff Reeves will take the prisoners to Salem tomorrow. his ends one of the most notor ious gangs that ever operated out of Portland. Brown is a thief of old repute, while Kaster is noted as being an expert safe cracker. The goods were found in rown's cabin in East Portland. and a trial would have meant nothing but conviction. Brown tried to break jail a few days ago. and Sheriff Reeves will be glad to get the offenders off his handa. Sullivan, jointly indicted. wUI probably be turned over to Clackamas County, where he is wanted. UNION STOCK YARDS Cattle After Christmas market on all kinds of livestock usually is a dull affair. Yesterday's market was no exception to the rule, not enough cattle were in the yards to test the strength of the market. All lines are. how ever, quoted steady with last w(ek s top. Tod grain or duJd ed fteers would bnng7 60. other grades in proportion. r Hogs Only a handful of boss today, a total of 2300 were of ered to the trade. Last week's closing was a strong figure, and today's session put on a top of 6 25. This figure records an ad vance of ten cents over last week. ' Sheep The strength in the sheep market was shown in good scale of a double deck ot wethers at seven cents weighed off the cars. This price would radicate not only strength, but an advance in mutton values. LOUTA WISMER Miss Lolita Wismer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wismer, died at the sanitarium, at Hoyt and Twentieth Streets, Portland. De cember 21, 1915. the funeral tak ing place at Bethany, last Fri day, services being held at the Presbyterian Church. Miss Wis mer was the eldest daughter. Besides her parents, she leaves to mourn her loss two sisters. Mrs. Philip Streib. of Cedar ISilL and Miss Edna, and one brother. Walter, at home. Hiss Wismer was aged 21 years, and was born near Cedar Mill. She was grandchild of pioneer Jacob Wis mer. - CARRIERS THANK PATRONS We desire to thank the patrona of the Hillsboro rural mail routes for the many kindnesses of the year, and for the token of esteem, on Christmas found in so many of tie mail boxes. We wish each and ail of you on Hillsboro's rural routes a Happy and Pros perous New Year. . Arthur Miltenberger, R. Roy Tupper, R. 2, John Ryan, R. 3, Fred Olson. K. 4, Wm. Gaetter. R. 5. ALWEEN OUTSCHMIDT A quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and lirsv John Gutschmidt of Phillies; Dec. 25, 1915. when their daugh ter Anna was united in mamige to Eugene Alween, Rev. Scheldt officiating. Both are popular in their section, and have the best wishes of a host of friends. Do not forget the masquerade at Moose Hall, Friday night. De cember 31 -where will be held the greatest event of its kind in years. Ed and Peter Olson departed Sunday for Alaska, where they will take a position with one of the big mining syndicates in the North. , . , -i . J. A. Zimmerman, of Roseland Farm, was up to Ihe city the first of the week. He reports his wire aa indisposed, but mend ing some. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher, of Corvallis, came down Christmas to spend the holiday week with the Willers, of Oak Park, and friends in Hillsboro. UP. IniUn Austin Simm in A ttalned the ProrreasWe "fioo" Club Saturday evening. Dec 1& Several tables of cards were en joyed, with first honors won by urs. victor Uahl and Arthur Sorensen respectively. The af fair bore a holiday spirit with Xmas bells suspended, over each Ublt, with colors f red and green predominating. After the awarding of prizes a neatly ar ranged luncheon graced the ta bles. Mr. snd Mrs. Sam Soren sen will hsve the next club meeting, Friday evening. Dec 31. Several of the younger mem bers have arranged a program. banquet dinner is announced for six o'clock. The affair will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. & Combs. Mr. snd Mrs. J. B. Stewart held a family reunion on Christ mas at their home. 1020 Third Street. Those present were Mr. snd Mrs. J. B. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton and son. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. L H. Crawford and daughters. Lets and Dolores, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stewart and daugh ter, Anna Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart and daughters. Helen and Violet, and son. Don ald. Miss Marguerite Stewart, Portland. Hazel. Glady and Stan- ey Stewart at home. Elmer Johnson, Portland. The house was beautifully decorated with cedar and holly. A bountiful dinner was served with all the good things that . idealize a Christmas dinner. On last Sunday. Mrs. D. Lith- erlsnd, of West Union, was hostess for a delightful dinner. Mrs. F. J. Schuler. a sister, ot Hood River, being complimented. The dining table was adorned with flaming poinsetta and holly, and the following dined: Geo. Block and wife, of Canada: Mrs. Schuler and son, James. Henry Dick and wife, C. H. Dick and wife. Miss Lena Block. Miss Esther Dirksen, Virgil Dirksen. Carl Dick and the hostess. Judge Bag'.ey has had foot-rails placed in front of the chairs oc cupied by jurors, another com fort for the twelve who must sit on cases in circuit court The day has passed when jurors are expected to go without meals, or sit up all night and shiver, when they, can not agree. In these modern times jurors are expect ed to be comfortable and in so doing be able to give knotty problems their best considera tion. Chas. Gardner, of this city. lost a valuable mare. last week. The animal was hitched to the woodsaw. nnd playfully kicked over the tongue. In- doing this the animal threw the leg in such a position that the bone snapped it was round necessary to kill her to put her out ot her misery. It was a good horse and valued at $100. J. O. Crandall departed for Myers, Montana, after an ex tended visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.' Crandall. Mrs. Crandall and children will remain for several weeks, visiting with the Crandalls, and with Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sandford. of Carroll, Wash., were over this week, visiting with the Thoa. Connells. They formerly lived at North Plains, where J. R. still has a 24 acre tract Mrs. R. H. Greer was struck by a jitney in Seattle, the other day. She is resting easily, and will soon be able to travel, when she will go on to CleElum. li. tsangs, or umber, was m the city Monday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Gottleib Danzer to Fred Dan zer, 40 rods sq sec 2 t In r 2 w $10 Nettie Cooper to M B Bump, lot8blk9P& M addition. Louella Walsh to A A Wilson 200 40asecl7tlttr4w .1200 J A Thorn burgh to J L Mil ler, 53 6 a Wm H Poe die 10 Jacob Sonnen toH Challa- combe, lot 9 blk 14 Cor 500 J G Thomassen to Agnes Al len. 10 a Hazel Brook Farm lo Peter McQuillan to John Mc Carthy. 2 lots blk 23 Metz wr Tracts LaureJwood Orchard Co to J A O'Brien, 6.63 a Laurel wood Orchards 100 Sheriff Reeves to Ed Squires 15 a at Cornelius ...4653 R L Tucker to J E Davis, 4.40 a in Fruitful Lands 10 D Thomas to L Larsen, 5.748 above Forest Grove. .... 460 II Pallay to F I Webber. 110 aWBChatneld die, Dilley 10 Same to Same. 83.80 a Gib son d I c Dilley CW Rollins to E I Kuratti, lots 5 & 6 blk 20 Hillsboro. G E Quiggle to W J Gregg. 81x121 feet lot 4 Tucker & Stewart ad. 100 10 Card ef Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks for the many expressions 01 sympathy wad the beautiful RorU tributes at the ovules 0; tne late Miss Grace Deictrtn. i C E Deichroan rnd I' S. F. A. BAILEY, M. D, fkyaielaa aa Sargw Office. Uprtalr la Sck latitc k I and Hwiood Straat. Phones, otflr City ratfJM,CUj 3. R. M. ERWIN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Sargwo S, r. ML 4 J, f. It in &71 Office ia th TaancM Blcck, Tfci tad Naia Streets, Hillabora, Oregon. ELMER H. SMITH M. D. D. O PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSTEOPATH Office Hoarv-atona. aa.; I lo J a. ta. Toeedar. Toured, tetania flttt Call answered da oe aiehU But. pkooca. Office eet UtlUboto .latum.. J. O. ROBB, li. L. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OPFICE-Upttairela Scbalntrrich BUJ, PBOB-Offioe. City 384; It. Cit 804 HIUSBOKO, . OREGON Ira E. Darren. M. D. UriTAlRJ DKLT block. Offloa rli-i6 ma. Maia 10S Kmi lmarm rlay0'ja. Maui iM D AO LEY 4 ATTORNKVS-AT-LAW Eooams 1 aa4 1 Haat Baililag"" HILLSBORO. ... 01K30S B. H TOHGTJE ATTORMBY-AT-LAW Office npttain ia Schalnerija I loch JOHN LI. U ALL , ArrORNIY-AT-tAW Upstair. A. C Shale Blilf. Maia A tad dlLLNBORO. - ORMON. V7. N. BARRETT ' ATTORN RY-AT-LAW Ornoa: Main Street, epp. Ooart Haaa QlUfBOEO ORROON THOS. H. TONGUE, JR. ATTORNKT-AT-LA ' - Office, u petal rt ia SchaloMrich Block Hillsboro, - - Oregon aw Telephone office Maia 103. aideacr ;NaiatoS - DR. L. W. HYDE SoccMaoe to Dr. Unklater Office over OelU Drag Store. Raaideace EUne, between jth and Sth St. Hillsboro, Oregon WMWVWW redarick Andorxea, M. D. PHYSICIAN 8i SURGEON Successor to Dr. Cunni iham. Office and Drug Store, Orenco. ' OxsGt Telapnono ennneotloa. ik a. e. w. SCHNABEL & LaROCHE !. tepaSeal, Brlnta - luaca aneanam ta Statrat a.aiihini, fin. . rttmpiwta uu eat cue triwaea: StarAaU V4: k- Shan ao-a aim 1 W tommnn. PORTLAND. ORE. DR. W. B PirTSaBR Dentist Offlco up-atatr over HlUabotn NaUal Bank. ' HILLBBORO ORZ30N DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Tmiele Rldg. Rooautaadf RILLS5UK0, OSX Mala aad Tklrd. . DR. C H. POLLOCK, Upstalrt, in Llakktv Vzls Building, LUin Street tlllltboro :- - Orw I am ate prepared fe Ukt Matwektr SJeata,fiL0O par weak. PhaaaOltvT ATTOKNXT'A'M.AW Rotary rLZCZzz1jMm,C Hillabofb, Ore. S9tf