Image provided by: Hillsboro Public Library; Hillsboro, OR
About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
s. " DIES Al OLD HOI ' oncer of IH52 Putted Away l.at Week, After Extended Illness MAUI! ONI! I'LACR HOVill 4 VI!ARS Win t Vclirtn Odd Fellow and Man al High Standing In County (u'ortfo S. Campbell, pioneer of 1852. died at Ilia home near Lau rel, Feb, 1C, 191C, after an illness covering severul months. He was the Bon of John Campbell and wife, and he wan born in l'i'e County, Illinois, Feb. 25, 1H I0. At the axe of 12 years he eroHHi'd the plains with his par ents, Bettlinjj In Oregon, after urrivinf luio in the Fall. Hit father took up a donation land claim between FarminRton and Laurel, and from that date all, or a put t of the old claim, was the lute Mr. Campbell's home. In 1MS0 he was united in mar riage to Amelia Jack, a daughter of the late John Jack, pioneer, the widow and two daughters, Mrs. J. It. Adams and Mrs. J. W. Mulloy, surviving. Mr. Campbell joined the ChriKtiun Church at Farmington at l ho age of 25 years. He join ed the Odd Fellows Inlge in llillxboro in 1871, and always maintained his membership. He was a brotherof tie late J. A. Campbell, the well known ChriHtian minister and Fvan geli.it. and also of the late David Campbell, Hillsboro, and the lute Win. Campbell, I'endleton. The funeral took place last Friday, the services Iteing held at the family home. Interment was in the Odd Fellows Ceme tery, at Hillsboro, and the ser vices here were under the auspi ces of the 1. 0. 0. F. George Campbell was the soul of honesty, and he was held in the highest esteem by a large circle of friends. His word was as good as his bond and it has been truthfully remarked that ho was one of the "just" men of his community. His death is a Iohs to the county. NEW POSTER IS OUT 1916 Roi Festival Design Advertleei Scenery of Famous Columbia River AWT"" . - ' " 1 "4 .irz Js m rvrA $i '-: " z Ai rr m I i A It Portland 1018 Koee Festival pouter la ttio first publicity, natloual In acope, lo ro forth advertising the beautlua of thu Columbia rlvr. The festival will lo ht'ld Juno 7, 8 and B. Opening day will wltni'fta the national dtullcatlun ot the Columbia rlvor highway. The poater carrla the tlogan "Fur You a Hone In Portland Orow.M The poator wan donated by Fred 0. Cooper, for mer Oregon boy, now famous aa an artist. The design will tuou hang In trniifiportutlnn offlct'i all over Uie United Hlatoa. SCHOOL. NHWS Two schools have become stand ard since our last report. The Arcade school, District No. 51), Miss Vera Meek, teacher; the Spring Hill school, No. 64. A. E. Murrow. teacher, was found to be standard at the time of our first visit. ' Mr. Stretcher has organized in the Bethany school a milk and cream testing association. The pupils are very much interested and are finding out some valuable facts. The officers of the asso ciation are Ernest StolTer, Pres.; John Liesman, Treas.,and Erwin Lechner, Sec. The West Dairy Commercial Club will hold another local fair this year at the Kansas City school house. The schools nar ticiDating will be Kansas City, Hillside, Wilson, Fair View. This section of the county staged a local fiir last year which was claimed by the judges to be one of the best in the state. The school rallies, which were being organized for the last week in March, have been called oil. We were unable to get in structors for these dates.- Cor. Vetch seed and" clover seed, any quantity, at Buchanan & Co. - 439 Mrs. J. H. Foote, who has been visiting with relatives at Amsterdam, New York, return ed home this week. .Inhn llniili'rihill'U. nf Nnrl h ' Plains, found a half pint of nitro glycerine, a lot of cups and sov eral feet of fuse, under a pile of cedar posts in the lumber yard, Tuesday, He at once noli lied Sheriir Keeves, and brought the explosives into the county seat. The pu:kage was wrapped in an Oregonian of October 14, and a Journal of Nov. 15, the latter date being a few days prior the robbery of Mays faros. Store. That the "soup" and fuse and caps were taken there by the celebrated Jack Castor, the safo cracker, now doing time at Sa lem, is almost conclusive, and that when he did not find what he wanted in the way of a safe to crack, robberv was resorted to so os to make the trip pay. j More than likely the party forgot the cache in the hurry to getting away with the clothing and oth er articles Btolen from the store, for the stuff represented several dollars in value, and was doubt less not left by design, unless they contemplated another trip. The sheriff brought in two wan derers from North Plains, think ing they might have had some thing to do with the cache, but turned them loose after a close examination. The two had a lot of soap with them something extraordinary in men of their class- and as this is used in safe cracking it was thought well to give them a little more than "the once over." I have a full line of garden seeds from Michigan, Minnesota, California and Northwest. Pick out your seeds early and get your choice. Anyone wishing seeds from Portland house not carried by me can get same by ordering through me, and 1 will oring them out at catalogue price, saving cost of transporta tion. Make out your orders and send them to me, K. T. Turner. Laurel. Hruce Evans is holding big crowds at hia revival meetings at the M. E. Church, and inter e.n is growing from day to day. He has addressed the High School two times, and has won a popularity as a pulpiteer since his visit here Mrs. Evans as sists at the tiano In the musical rvlce, and Prof. Thompson has jwpiilarized himself by his sing ing. Mr, Evans is an expounder of rare ability. Next Sunday he will preach at the Liberty Thea tre, anl his subject will be "The Most Expensive Hair Cut in His tory." There will be a male chorus in attendance. Tuesday night the hearers of Evans at tended a wiener roast at the city park, and bonfires were lighted, and a fine time enjoyed. -Contributed. For sale: Threshing machine, almost as good as new, used but two seasons, with best of care. Uptoihle machine, self-feeder, or hand feed with blower, best belts, etc. In good running or der. Want to goout of the busi ness reason for selling. Address Thresher, care Argus. 48-51 Dr. F. A. Hailey is trying to induce the court house authori ties' to take measurements of the "Giguntica Sequoia. "the trees in the court house yard, for scien tific references. Years ago when these trees were first transplant ed it was freely predicted that they would not thrive in this clime. On the contrary they have a more wonderful growth here than they have in Califor nia, where they are indigenous to the soil. For Sale: Team of 4 year old geldings, weight about 3,000. Well matched and without blem ish. A good team, and will make the price right. Jesse Snyder, Shervood, Ore., Route 4. 48-0 Some boys by the name of Haines, escapes from the, Hoys' Industrial School, above Salem, stole a horse and buggy, belong ing to Mrs. Sarah Olds, at Sher wood, the other day, and drove the rig to Willamina, where they have relatives. The Salem officials have started after the youngsters and will return them to the institution. Cream wanted: We will pay Portland prices, f. o. b., Hillsbo ro. for cream delivered to the creamery in the Hillsboro Nation al Hank Annex, with pay check every 15 days. Hillsboro Cream ery, (Jillenwater Bros. 48 0 Chris. Johnson, who went up in the Mason Hill country, be yond Helvetia, when that sec tion was practically a wilderness, was in town Monday. Chris. says that the roads are not as bad as he expected and that wherever the drainage is good there is no trouble in travel. Team to trade: Will trade a team weighing 3200, 8 and 10 years, for a team of young mares. 3 or 4 years, broke. Big team is sound and true. Inquire at J. C. Smith barn, Forest Grove. 4S-0 C. C. Frick, of the Palm, went to Tacoma the first of the week, to attend the Elks demonstra tion, accompanying the Portland excursion. For sale: Cream separator. Or will trade for cream, or dress ed hogs or veal. Head, 246 Yamhill, Portland. 48-51 CLERK ID SHERIFF DRAW MARCH JURY Thirty-One Citizens to Appear la Court, Monday, March 6th TWCNTV-POUR OP PANEL FARMERS Venire Rcprcxenta Every Seclloa ol Washington County . County Clerk Luce and Sheriff Keeves yesterday morning drew thirty-one jurors for tho March term of circuit court, which con venes in Hillsboro, Monday morning, March 6. Out of the 31 selected 24 are farmers. From the number a grand jury will be convened, although it Is expected that the present in quisitive body will appear here next week and investigate crimi nal cases so the trial jury can at once go to work. The list is as follows: , I II Maxwell, farmer, Banks K 3 B A Barber, farmer Hillsboro G W Andrews, fr Sherwood K 1 A G 1 lotrman, merchant F Grove Grant Bacon, farmer Cornelius G B Ledford, engineer Hillsboro E A Eddy, capitalist ' Tualatin G Schacfli, farmer Mountatnda'e Frank Jensen, conf'r Hillsboro Alwin Conant, farmer Banks W E Mays, merchant Notth Piaioo II J Perry, farmer Forest Grove James Hewitt, fr Beaverton Kl ('has Bernard, farmer Beaverton W W Boscow, merchant Hillsboro FrankKnox.fr Forest Grove I)ui8 Blosick, fr Garden Home N C Shipley, farmer Banks Herman Krause, Ir Sherwood It H Brooks, farmer Laurel 112 C Schaumburg. farmer Tigard John Frank, farmer Keedville D M Gillenwater, fr Hillsboro Fred C Toelle. tr Holbrook R 1 J II White, farmer Gaston Frank Maitland, fr Galea Creek Jno Ireland.farmer Forest Grove h C Johnson, fr Cornelius K 2 Henry Ediger, fr Portland It 2 S A Hutchison, fr Banks K 3 Since the list was sent to the press Treasurer E. B. Sappington states that Frank Knox Is dead, and this leaves the venire at thirty. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Oregon Nursery Co to J II Davis, lots 1 and 2 blk 24 First ad Orenco $375 F A Nourse, widow, to E E Nuurse, lots 10 and 12 Alexander Acres 10 J E Yates to I) Fletcher, 4 a sec 31 t 2s r 1 w 10 David Fletcher to J E Yates Same as above 10 B Zinsli to Gilgian Allenbach 22asecl3tlnr2w. . 4000 EW Peterson toNMOhrling lot 8 blk 2 Cherry Grove- 10 Tual Mill Co to Sarah Wilklns Tualatin Grove tr, Tuala 10 II L Stephenson et al to F G Mitchell, 15 a sec 31 1 2 s rlw 10 Shute Savings to A C Har rington, part lot 7 blk 1 Hillsboro 10 J W Shute to Same, tr in lot 7 blk 1 Hbo 10 A C Shute et al to Same, 20x20 ft lot 7 blk I Hbo... 10 A C Harrington to A C Shute & W Mahon.tr It 7 blk 1 H 1 Fred Davis to J D Ellis, 70. 19aJasEKicedlc 4000 L B Menefee to Chehajem Lbr Co, timber lands in Wash Co 280000 C N Mackrell to L P Heidel, 130asecl4t2sr3w 10 Mary Prince to J C Adams, lot 5 blk 3 North Plains.... 700 Clara Roberts to Mary Princ same as above, prior 600 Jos Brandenberg toT S Mor ley, 40 a sec 28 t 2 n r 3 w 10 H W Emerson to Martha Whitney, lot 2 blk 4 Val ley View F Grove 200 M Whitney to H W Emerson 50x100 ft It 1 blk 8 Naylor.1200 Christina Davis to Rebecca Cram, und 1-9 int lots 4, 5 and 6 blk 9 Simmons ad 100 Fred Klink to Jno Klink, lota 1 & 2 blk 1 Brown's sub-d 1 J D Mickle to Carl Clapshaw 20asec9tl n r 4 w 10 R Tucker to Gertrude Tucker 15 a & n J lot 3 Yerex s-diy 10 A S Hendricks to Thea Cop- poen, lots 6, 7, 8, blk 27 Cornelius 1400 C F Peterson to II P Rue, 1.15 a at Forest Grove 640 G O Frost to Hans Rasmusen 40 a sec 20t2n r3 W....2500 J E Reeves shir toJnoRitter Urbach 40 a sec 34 1 2 n r 2w ... 2700 C P Jackson to H Hamilton, 65x200 ft F (J Walker d 1 c 400 Thos Bradley to Jessie Brad ley, tr in sec 26 1 1 8 r 1 w 1 Veieh seed and clover seed, any quantity, at Buchanan & Co. 48 9 Andrew Pierson, of Reedville, was up the last of the week, pay ing taxes. An old-fashioned milk shake brought up to date with an elec tric mixer makes a mighty swell drink. Buy them at Koeber's Confectionery. Empire land blaster, $10 per ton at Buchanan & Co.'s. 40-0 G. F. Heeler nnd wife, of Hel vetia, were city callers today, Empire land plaster. $10 per ton at Buchanan & Co.'s 50 J. C. Clark, of Forest Grove, was in town yesterday. Loose vetch and clover hay for sale. J. W. Vandervelden, lioy. Mrs. Fred Zillv. of Portland was a guest at the J. A. Imbrie home the last of the week. Dance at Helvetia. Saturday night. Feb. 26. Fine music and a good time assured. 48 9 f rank vanaomeion. oi near Banks, was in the city the past week. Mrs. Leonard Brown returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives in Portland. Nursery stock, fine rosea, as pargus roots, outdoors grown cabbage plants, now ready 4 to 8 inches. Morton s Greenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Connell, of Portland, were week-end vis itors of Hillsboro relatives. The Moose lodge will have a big spread on the evening of Feb. 24. All members are invited- Big time. 47-9 S. J. RafTety celebrated Wash ington's birthday by coming down from Mountaindale on a taxpaying trip. Thos. Duffy and family have sold their Hillsboro property and moved to their Forest Grove home. If you are in need of a good S. C. Brown Leghorn cockerel, or S. C. White Leghorn call up R. H.Greer. 48-9 Hans Rasmussen, of Orenco. has traded his Orenco proper ty to G. O. Frost, for a ranch near Mountaindale. Money to loan on first-class farm security. Washington County Abstract & Title Com pany; by E. J. McAlear, Mana ger. 4tf Frank Montiromerv. with the Tillamook line, is suffering from a piece of steel in an eye, which lodged there yesterday, while he was working in the shops. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Everest, who have been living over at Hemlock, will hereafter make Hillsboro their residence. W. J. Freeman, of Central Point, where he is engaged in the mercantile business and banking, was in town-yesterday. on business at the court house. W. Sedlak, of Tualatin, was yesterday, paying taxes. He has been a contributor to the tax counter for 43 years of his nearly 82 years on this mundane sphere. Austin T. Buxton, of Forest Grove, has registered his farm with Secretary of State Olcott under the name of "Fair Oaks Stock Farm." Austin Simms. of Farmington, was in town Monday. lie says that farm work will soon be go ing forward on a big scale down his way. For sale: S. C. White Leg horn cockerels, from trap nested hens.-L. C. Hoeffel, Witch Hazel, P. O. Address, Beaver ton, Ore., R. 4- 48-50 Onion seed for sale: Oresron Yellow Danners, grown in 1915. First-class. At $1.50 per pound. Edw. Krahmer, Cornelius, Ore, Route 2; telephone, Corne lius, Wo, line Z. 48 0 The weather of the past ten days has been beautiful, clear days, with frosty nights. Farm work is now being rapidly rush ed and the townsman has start ed his garden Jos. Brandenberg. of Moun taindale, has sold his place in that section, and will locate somewhere in this countj. He says he would not leave Wash ington County as long as he stays in the Northwest. Onion Seed for sale: Yellow Globe Danvers variety, at $1.50 per pound, postpaid. Produces late keeping onions. Order at once as supply is limited. J. C. Leedy, Beaverton, Ore., Route 3 48 0 15. Leis. or rseaverton. is re ceiving scores of letters asking about time and method of spray ing fruit trees. He writes "Kindly tell them that the best time to spray is when buds are swelling, for all kinds of dis eases, including scab. The bitter hulls are removed from the peanuts that go into the making of our Chocolate Peanut Clusters. That's why our peanut clusters are so good Quarter pound. 10c, at the Den of Sweets. -Many have started their gar dens and there is complaint that there are chickens running at large and inspecting the methods of planting garden seeds. The ordinance will be enforced by the city marshal. Solicitors wanted: Catholic, to introduce best Catholic propo sition on the market. Big mon ey can be made by hustlers. Benziger Brothers, 36-38 Barclay St., New York Uity. 49 52 FOREST GROVE EDITOR E A. l. Scott, of Newa-Tlmea. Catra Ulove Into the Political Ring: PROMISES A STRICT ECONOMY Born on Farm and . Hn Bcea In News paper Game lor Maay Yeara A. L. Scott, who has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Representative from this district, has lived in Washington County for six years. During that time he has been editor and publisher of the Washington County News-Times, closely in touch with the affairs of the county. He is a resident of Forest Grove, coming to Oregon from Astoria, Illinois, where be es tablished and conducted the As toria Search Light for 16 years prior to his coming to this state. At Lewiston, I1L, for 3 years, he edited and published the Lewis ton Republican. He was born and reared on a farm in Wayne County, down in Southern Illi nois, familarly called Egypt At the age of eighteen years he entered the Wayne Co. Record office in the capacity of "Print er's Devil" there spending sev eral years at the printer's trade, later taking a position in the Fairfield posloffice as Assistant Postmaster, going from there to the newspaper work at Lewis ton. III. By the dint of bard work and steady application to his tasks he has successfully managed his affairs and is a heavy tax payer in the town and county in which he lives. He has always been a hard worker, devoting his time and energies to the upbuilding of his newspaper and the com munity in which he lived. He is married and is a member of the Congregational church, Modern Woodmen and Masonic fraternities. If nominated and elected he advocates the "People's Business in a Business Way. Strict Econ omy and Fairness to All." HIGH SCHOOL NOTES lillsboro broke even with Forest Grove, at P. U. Gym, last Satur day night The boys' basket ball team was defeated by For est Grove, 27-24. This game was exciting from start to finish. Joe Mann starred for Hillsboro. The eirls' team defeated Forest Grove, 21-7. Velma Tipton was the high point winner for Hills boro. These same teams play next Saturday night, at the local gymnasium. Everybody come out and help your honu team beat Forest Grove. Bruce Evans gave a very in teresting talk at the High School last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Evans and Mr. Ihompson gave several musical numbers. The First basketball leam de feated the Vita Club last eve ning by a score of 27-20. UNION STOCK YARDS A small run of 660 head of cat tle found the market a shade easier. Prime steers broueht 7 50 with cows going at 6 50 to 6 75, A few good bulls went at 5, with heifers and calves re maining steady. There was a good run of 46YD hpad of swine. Market was sluggish at first but soon picked up ana tops remained at tneir former prices. Iwo loads of well finished hogs sold at 8 15 with bulk at 8. Only a handful of sheep ar rived. One load of excellent lamha brooch t 9 05. Ewea are quoted at 7, and yearlings at 8. Market strong. Card of Thanks We desire to tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted us in aid and sympathy during our bereave ment, the ilhess, death and ob sequies of the late husband and father, Geo. S. Campbell, and we return especial thanks to the Odd Fellows for their kindly as' sistance at the obsequies. Mrs. Geo. S. Campbell, Mrs. J. B. Adams, ' Mrs J. W. Mulloy. Hillsboro, Ore., Feb. 23, 1916. ACME ABDOMINAL SUPPORT (For Men, Women and Children) A scientific supporter for pro lapsed kidneys, stomach, intes tines and other abdominal organs of which many women are con stant sufferers. Especially de signed and made for each indi vidual case. Endorsed by physi cians every where. Also, agent for the celebrated Barclay Cus tom mane corsets. Mrs. A. J Perkins, Agent, 1343 Baseline St Phone Main 894. 48 52 The old reliable place for bulk garden seeds, Ureers. OUT FOR LEGISLATOR ulencoe Lodge K. P., at North Pliins, celebrated the 52nd anniversary of the found ing of the order at their hall, last Saturday night W. G. Hare was the principal speaker. There was a nice program, and refresh ments at the close. Gaston Lodge, the baDy lodge of the county," held their celebration Tuesday night and Mr. Hare was again the speaker of the evening. There was a nice mu sical program, and light refresh ments were served at 11 o'clock It was an open house affair, and tl.e wives and families of the knights were in attendance. E. L. Moore, the chancellor com- n ander of the Hillsboro lodtre. delivered a short address. Mr. Hare's presentation on fraternal- lam was one or the best ever heard irr this section, and his in timation that brotherhood would in time accomplish what a'.l oth er agencies were failing to full fil the era of peace on earth, good will to men, was enthusias tically received. For Sale Bay horse, weizht about 1550; well built, and a got d animal.'8 A ill sell reason able. F.J. Schmi.it Hillsboro. Route 1. or telephone Helvetia Mercantile Co.. North Plains central. 48-50 County Clerk Luce has dis covered that he can legally levy tax, and as a consequence he has a power hitherto unknown to the official. When a corner is established between land owners the surveyor apportions the cost of survey, and if they are not paid, the clerk is directed by aw to levy the amount against the real property, and the sheriff must collect the same as any other tax on the roll. The mat ter of law was brought to Clerk Luce's attention through the Yamhill surveyor, who Bent in a claim against a Washington County resident for such a ser vice. The Progressive "500" Club was entertained Saturday eve nine. Feb. 12. bv Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Combs. Mrs. Robt Seater and Harvey Jack receiving first honors at cards. After cards. games, typical of St Valentine day, were enjoyed. Instru mental and vocal selections were features after luncheon. Victor Dahl and wife will receive the Club at their home Feb. 26. G. Schlaefli. of above Moun taindale, came in Tuesday, bring ing In the family of Carl Muller, his son-in-law. Mr. Muller has material on the ground and is starting the construction of a greenhouse at 12th and Oak. Mr. Muller is an experienced green house man. and foreman for Clark Bros, of Portland, for an extended period. Hot cakes for breakfast made with Schulmerich's buttermilk and spread with Schulmerich's famous creamery butter is the atest fad. For sale at Hillsbo ro Mercantile Co. Attorney W. G. Hare, who was in the legislature last session states that he will not be a can didate this year. He declines to run because of the sacrifice to business for one thing, it taking so much time at a busy season for attorneys. That he could be nominated and elected by a great majority goes without saying. For rent: 142 acres, li miles south of Reedville; 80 acres in cultivation. Fair buildings: good well; 20 acres new ground; 11 miles from Portland. Cash rent. For particulars apply to C J. Birdsel). 512 Seventh Street; phone City 326. 49-52 No Gladys; the law does not compel us to close on Lincoln's and Washington's birthday. You can get our excellent home made chocolates and other good ies every day, except Sundays, at the Den of Sweets. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Haas, of Sheridan, Feb. 9, 1916. a daughter, weight nine pounds. The little lady is a granddaughtei of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson, of North Plains. A. Rogers, who has been above Mountaindale all Winter, hao moved back to Hillsboro. He is nursing a badly bruised pair of fingers, the result of smashing them with a sledge. Services at Baptist Church, Sunday, Feb. 27 Sunday School at 10; preaching at 11; Union services at M. E. Church, in the evening. Agent L. Shinaberger reports that daily service was again started on the Tillamook line, Tuesday, both with freight and passenger. Farm for rent -148 acres. 112 of which is under cutlivation. Good buildings. Address Farm, care Argus, in sealed envelope. L. W. House is suffering from a badly bruised ankle, the result of a piece of railroad iron falling on his toot one day last week, T. W. Sain was down from Scoggin Valley yesterday, on business at the court house. Ben Croeni, of Cedar Mill, and W. G. Walker, of Banks, were in town yesterday. Ground bone, grit, shell, egg food at Ureers. FKOrraslONAU F. A. BAILEY, M. D. Physician and Hnrraon Office; Cjwtalra la Sen d)d ttlrh Ilia tteiuienoe Boiilbwiwl corner jtaMiin and tlooond Htraota. Phones, offloa City 882; raaldan,Utty SX awMAaawwwvww R. M. ERWIN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Surgeon S. P. P. R. A- P. K. ft ft, Rya. Office lo the Tamieaie Block. Third and Mam StreeU, Hillaboro, Oregon. ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. O' PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSTEOPATH Office Hour.- to la a. ui.; I to j p. m. uursu7, oainrnay oi la Calla anawered 1 phone. Office over Hillaboro Niir.n J. O. ROBB, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE: Upraira la Schulnwrtch BldgV Pnowgs-OlScr., City 384; Re.. City 864 HUiSBORO. . OREGON Ira E. Barrett, M. D. UPSTAIR J DELTA BLOCK Office Telfphoim. Main 10(1 BesMen.w Telephone, ilaiu 104 Hillsboro Oi-eaa - Bmtfmj w. a. Hmr 3AQLEY HARL ATTORNBYS-aX-LAW Aoomi ! and t 8bt Boildlnf " HILLSBORO. . , UHESON E. B. TONGUE ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Office upstaira .in chuloierijli Block JOHN M. WALL ATTORNST-AT-tAW , DpaUirs, A. C. Shute BUI, Main .A ana iJLLBBORO, ORJGON. W. N. BARRETT ATTORN BY-AT-LAW Orne: Main 8treet, opp. Ooart Uoua HILLSBORO ORBOON THOS. H. TONGUE, JR. ATTORNBY-AT-tAW Office, npatalrt in SchulmerichJ Block Hillsboro, - - (Vegon Telephone office Main 103. itdenc ;ilain io2 DR. L. W. HYDE Successor to Dr. Linklater Office over Delta Drag Store. Beaidenc Baseline, between jtb and 6th Sta. Hillsboro, Oregon rederick Andersen, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Successor to Dr. Cunnianiiam. Office and Drug Store. Orenco, Oreg( Telephone connections. (to. 3. Cttnafid aa; aatiat tatta SCHNABEL & LaROCHE rtii!rtife Vkaatatca, Kta)tamtMIM. cnnaMttttt&ianut. aibttmft.n.ratmt awt. jna4tn, Xeftamenit, UtfunOes ank allt itlrt. H4en WtcnltiMe auaaeftellt. Rc4tekanluii ten to ttuiopa mil unfetea rtenen Hanttku witien. tntrtfi aa aim Wtrtttlklfn aiMix NuaiuflriMMim, Uc&ernatmtgen. Snutlitn I'rtffronsiel sit unfeten Aitntten. kt-ltcaitif: (! a a Mi aaf Snakrckaaa. tflfPkun: i'uirlbaU OOj aMoaf: . - t-uii Jeifi iwn: Wain Mia aak B.fMa. dlaiawi .KHI--WI4 nmX f tsauMtc , PORTLAND. ORE, D'X. W. E. PITTENGER Dentist Office up-staira over Hillsboro National Bank, HILLSBORO ------ OREGON DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST " TT ' ' . .I J urm-raa 1 "iT-.nLAi - si' a Tcmiesie Bldg. Rooms j and HILLSBORO, .ORE. Main and Third. DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, in Linklater Delta Building, Main Street Hillsboro - - - Ore Lying-in Hospital I am now propar ad to take MaternUf cases, 12.00 per week. Phone City 77(1 Mrs. A. M. Hammer - E. L. PERKINS ATrOHNKV-ATLAW Notary Publio-Collentiona, Loans, eta. Room 1 Oommermal bank Bids;, upstair UlUJiitOllO,OUSiiJ&