DIES A! GASTON HOME
Wit IMon.cr o( 1654, Daughter of
Well Known Matleton Tanilly
CROSSIil) H.VINS AT AOfi OP TWO
SUUt ill County Commlialoner Rodell
Mallcmin, ol l urrnl (Irova
Mm. Amidon A. Kunrtoll died at
the family home at Canton, Tuia
day evening, April 18, 191G. after
an extended illneHS. Her maiden
iiunu' wax Minn F. A, MatteHon,
nnd she wait born at F.lgin, 111.,
in 1H52. and crossed the plains
with liur parents in 1851. Slip
wan married to Mr. KuhkcII in
thin county, her husband having
arrived in Or-gon in 1W51, after
12 yearn in California.
Six children were born to the
union, all of them well known in
the Canton and Yamhill section.
The husband and children sur
vive Lilliun M.', formerly Mm.
C. W. Hudson; Francis A., of
y Yumhill; Minnie 0, wife of K.
' F. Magoon, of Ashland; Geo. W.,
of IlillHlxiro, and welt known an
one of the game wardens of this
dwtricl; Chas. A., of Gaston, and
It. A., of Yamhill County.
Mrs. Uussell was universally
esteemed, and was a woman of
splendid character and attain
ments. She was a sister of County
Commissioner lttxlell Malteson,
and of Herb Malteson. both well
known in Washington County,
, nnd a sister-in-law of Mrs, l'al
mateer, of Hillsboro.
The funeral took place today
at Gaston.
NICHOLAS AMiilUT FKtiEMAN
Nicholas Albert Freeman, well
f known here, died in Portland,
.. nrii id. 1918, at an aire of GO
years, lie was the son of the
late Walter Freeman, pioneer, of
(ileneoe. deceased was married
to Amies Weatherred, a sister of
T. S. Weatherred, of this city, in
IHSO. Mrs. Freeman died in
1S.SI. and on Nov. 8. 1885. he
was married to Miss Nettie Aus
tin, of south of Cornelius, the
marriage taking place in Hills
tsiro, at the home of the of
ficiating minister, Rev. J. A.
Campbell.
Mr. Freeman left Hillsboro
several veara ago. He leaves to
mourn his loss the widow and
four children.
The funeral occurred yester
day und interment was in Green-
wwid cemetery, Portland.
jirT brother survives of his
(muriate family-Walter Free
man, of Yakima, Wash.
VITA Cl.l tl LOSES FIKST GAME
3 Orenco defeated the local team
laxt Sunday, at Orenco, by a
"j score of 8 to 7. The error col-
inn n was large on both sides,
if owing to Irck of practice. WiU
' liams pitched khmI consistent
; ball, and deserved to win, but
his support was too ragged.
Donovan also did consistent
work. Burkhalter and Schul
merich were the shining lights
for Hillsboro both in hitting and
fielding. Donovan and Schul
merich both received hits which
l enabled them to circle the bases.
These- two teams are evenly
,hiatched, so
watch for the re
turn game.
Batteries:
Hillsboro, Wil
liHins, laggert
Orenco, Donovan
and Phelps;
and Schiedel
JH.OSSOM FESTIVAL
The Congregational Church So
cm! Circle, w. order lo, raise
I money for their street assess
ments, will hold a blossom feati
. val. May 5, In the Shute Build
ling, corner Second and Main.
1 M!yj-y novel teatures are being
lulanned for this entertainment,
under the direction of Mra. Gates
land Mrs. Tongue. An excellent
. I program will be given during the
''dinner hours of from 5 to 7 D m.
t A house cleaning booth in charge
;tof Mrs. J. T. Shannon, chair
,guan, ana
vtharge of
Chairman,
; features.
May 5.
the candy booth, in
Mrs. 0. B. Buchanan,
will be attractive
Remember the date -
. , 5-7
FILINGS CLOSED
filings for primary election
closed yesterday. Democratic
filings are: Commissioner, C. A.
Ilanley; County Clerk. F. E. Mc
Bride, Dilley; Assessor, 0. E.
Hedge. Beaverton; Treasurer, I),
It. Burkhalter. Hillsboro; Sheriff,
J. K Reeves, lhe latter nomi
nation was filed without petition,
the statutory Bum being paid,
r 120.
i F. M. Wadsworth. of North
Plains, has filed for justice of
the pence on tho Republican
Vket.
- First-class driving horse, sound
uid good traveler. Will trade
for high grade milch cow.
Jhas. E. Wells. Hillsboro, Tele
hone Main 132. 5-7
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dontlson
and Barney Lewis and Miss An
gie Harrington were in Mr. Don-
won 8 car in Portland, lueaday,
when W. 0. torpedoed a Btreet
car. Ieww had a wound cut in
his head, but was patched up in
a few minutes. No one else wai
injured aside from a little shak-
ng up. lhe car was badly
smashed In front and it will take
century mark to put it into
shapu again.
For sale: Jersey grade cow,
fresh May 1; yearling heiler;
price, for both. Also would
like to rent from 75 to 100 acres
near Hillsboro or Cornelius.-J.
Werre. Hillsboro, R. 4; one mile
from Jot Crossing. 5-7
James F. Williams, of tho Foi-
st Grove section, sues his wife,
Carrie, for divorce, alleging that
they were married July 31, 1913.
and that she has not treated him
fairly. He says she caused her
children by a lirst husband to
disobey him. and made it so un
pleasant that he had to leave
tome Oct., 1915. lhere are no
property rights involved, and no
luldren.
To trade: First-class bay
ma-e, about years; weigni,
100: nart Hambletoman. Will
trade font good tested cow, Hoi-
stein preferred. Inquire Box
85, Route 1, HillBboro. 5-7
The bandstand floor needs at
tention, and should be put in
shape at once. 1 he Orenco band
wishes to come to come to Hills-
tniro a week from Saturday
night, and favor us with a con
cert. This is an at or neighbor-
iness that should be appreciated.
Can't the city see that the floor
of the bandstand is fixed, and
lights Installed?
For Sale: Registered Guern
sey bull, a years old; also "'gis-
lered Guernsey bull call W. A.
Goodm, Cornelius, R. 1. 5 7
Odd Fellows and Rebekahswill
mid their annual grand lodge at
ioseburg, beginning May 16
The session conflicts with the
primaries, and there will be a
rush to close business so dele
gates can get home to vote. The
0. 0. F. delegates from Hills
boro are Glenn Payne, L. h.
Wilkea and C. E. Deichman.
The Rebekah delegates are Mrs.
'cyton and Miss Oertha Olsen.
Wanted: A slrong girl, aged
about 25. for housework in fami
ly. Must be a good laundress.
Good wages. Call at 1153 Oak
Street, Hillsboro.
Hillsboro's paved section will
ook the belter after this week,
the weather holding good. The
Oregon Electric Railway has
finished putting in the brick in
the track surfatoon Washington
Street, and the Warren Construc
tion Co. has a force of men re
pairing their work on Second
and Main. By the end of the
week there will be some pleasure
n travel, anyway.
Eggs for hatching-S. C. White
and S. C. Brown Leghorns; also
S. C. Rhode Island Reds. $1 per
seUing of 15. R. H. Greer.,
Iillsboro. 5.
There will be no more jury
trials in circuit court until early
in June, when they will ngnin
convene. .Judge Hurley win
hear a few equity eases, and in
May will hold court over in Til-
amook. As the majority of the
jurors are farmers they were
more than pleased to get release
through the busy season.
(Jo to Bergen's Flower store
for vegetable plants, seeds and
flowers of all kinds.
CATHOLIC CHUHCI1
Holy Thursday
Solemn Sung Mais, 8:20 a. m;
Eucharistic Pricession and all-
day adoration; Evening devo
tions, 7:J0.
Good Friday
Unveiling Cross and Proces
sion, followed by Morning Mass,
8:20; Evg. Way of the Cross and
Sermon, 7:30 p. m.
Holy Saturday
Blessing Easter lights and
water, 7:20 a. m.; Solemn Sung
Mass beginning at 8:20 a. ,m.
Easter Sunday
Low Mass and Sermon, 8 a. m. ;
Solemn Mass and Sermon, 10:30
a. m. Gruber's Mass will be
si'ng by the following choir
Faster Sunday at 10:30 Mass:
Directfr, Professor Oswald Ol-
son;8(prano, ms. jas. wiuen-
berger, Mrs. Art Miltenberger.
Misses Edith V '"L"'" Anna Al
berts, Anna Engeldinger and
B'rtha Lorsunir; alto, Misses
Mary Overroeder. .Liura Wahner
and Frances DMsman; tenor,
Messrs. A't Mtltenhrgor, Wil
liam and Frank Waibel; bass,
M 68 rs. Joseph S-mis. Wm. Dels
m n, Fred Engeldinger and
Charles Ritchey. Organist, Vin-
cenr Engeldinger.
Wiegand's solo, "What do
These E ster Lilies Main," will
be rendred by Mrs. Jas MiltJn
berger at the 8 and 10:30 o'clock
masses
Miss Elith VaiLom will sing
Wiegand's "liegina Co?Ii" dur-
ing the Sdemn Sung Mass, 10.30
a. m.
A cordial invitation is extend- machine, practically now; heavy
ed to the people of Hillsboro to stock saddle; all at sacrifice prico.
attend all or any of those sor- L. F. Fimmott. Ilillshoro. Ore.
vices, or any other throiulimt Phone Main 454; residence See
the year ond and Ediaou. 3-5
, .
IS DRAINAGE DlSTRiGf
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL?
Hubert Ucrnnctls A'kuIIh Vulltlily
of Statute In Circuit Court
ACTION 0NK 01' VAST IMI'OKTANCi:
Now on Hcnrlnu Before Clruiil JihIko
Geo. R, Bagley - lnlorcmidg Suit
The suit of the Drainage District
No, 7, which seeks to reclaim
hundreds of acres of bottom land
leading this way from litisi;:
nont Lake, against Hubert Ber
nards, to. collect an assessment
levied by the corporation, is on
the docket for hearing before
Judge Geo. R. Bagley, this week,
and will end after several day?
more of hearing. The question
involved is one of vast moment,
as the project is a big one. Mr.
Bernards originally, after goiny
to trial, agreed to take $525 for
his right of way, and a deed wa.a
made. He objected later, bow
ever, to the assessment, which
he held was unjust as in compar.
son with the benefits involve.),
and when the district brought
suit to collect the assessment,
retained S. B. Huston and H.
T, Bagley ta fight the case on
grounds of unconstitutionality.
These attorneys assert that the
law is not valid, as there is no
proper method of njiice piven.
There are several other points
involved, but the main mu is
the validity of the statute. The
district ha3 been months and
months at work, and bonds have
not been sold because of the
legal fight by Mr. Bernards. It
will probably be soma time be
fore the case is settled.
The assessment levied against
Mr. Bernards was for S528 .20, or
$3 29 more than the v ilue. agreed
upon as proper payrrent for the
right away.
Another of Mr. Bernard' c on
tentions is that the ditch will
not drain certain portions of hi!
land which are assessed on basis
of acreage.
Tongue & Tongue are attor
neys for the drainage district.
REGISTRATION
The total registration s far a?
sent in to the county clerk no a
totals 8,332. designated as fol
lows: Republicans..... .'....0,147
Democrats 1,538
Miscellaneous 017
RUAL KSTATO TRANSPIIRS
Elizabeth Bennett to B-H ,
Rhodes, 80 a sec 12 t 2 n r
Gw $10
E C Brown etal to EM Brown
14.5 a A C Brown d I c.,.1750
Alb 8 Carlson etal to Carlson
& Sherk Co. lots 5. 0 blk 2
Sherwood 73:7
B L Flint to A B Flint. 223.
53 a near Scholls
Same to it L Flint, 209.82 a
near Scholls
Same to A B & II L Flint. 20
a sec 1 1 2 s r 2 w
10
10
iO
J M Chapped to Mary Barrett
GO a sec 2 t 3 s r 2 w 4190
Mary &C F Barrett to Andor
Rosvold, tr' in same see. .now
Same to Same, 1 a same sec. 100
T W Sain to Alice Sain, (50 a
sees 7&18tlsr4w... 1
fLillian Hirshberger to (I I
Gibson, 102.30x203 28 ft
blk 5 Walkers ad F Grove
Same to LeRoy A Jones, tr
10
in lot 1 blk 5 same ad . 2000
A W Shiedel to Mary Shied
lot 13 blk 4 Oak Grove Hbo 10
A C Curnow to W P Johnson
tr in blk M Metzger 350
Hbo Garden Tracts to Adolf
Hord. 2 lots blk 2 Hbo G T 550
Scandinavian Bank to J B
Buck, 2 a Beav-Roedville..
A. McGill to Herbert Haid. 2
lota Crest View
John Kiene to Mary Hirscher
6 95 a below Ceda Mill.
Geo Kieni to John Kieni,
10.32 a sec 35 t 1 n r 1 w-
John Kieni to Geo Kieni,
10.44 a same section
N C Stowell to Frank Ram
sey, wi lot 4 blk 43 F G. .
J II DeMossto'Franeis White
180x233 ft blk 7 Naylor ad
S W Anderson to (ins Steves
tr 5 Virginia Place .
Fred Burgdorfer to J H Gray
10
10
1
1
'II
000
10
50
80 a sec 22 1 3 n r 3 w
.4500
J D Rode to Susan D Clark.
100.91 a G W Fearnside die ' 10
A B FOrr to Delia Hodler,
int in 55 a t lsr 1 w G000
Louis Hodler to Same, his
int 55 a A Lasson d I c 5000
E M Cadwell toC J Richard
son, 33 1-3 a sec 2(5 1 1 s r
1 w 1485
Jos Arnold to J nnie Beydlor
J a Hockins Park ........ 350
Anna D Knittel to Jas Mc
Poland. 40 a sec 31 t 2 s r
lw 1
For sale: New manure spread
er and 60 tooth pectooth harrow,
never
been used; Wales adding
D. ('. Stokeebury, of Forest
: ... a - .J ,
i, rove, wan in town ycsieruay.
Wanted A girl for general
housework. Phone City 7!i2,
Bulk garden seeds and onion
sets jit Greers.
Miss Katherine Hutch, of lrv
burton, Portland, is tho guest of
Mrs. J ad. D. Anderson.
Wanted: Ten teams to haul
cord wood. Badger Lumber Co.,
Ilillaboro.
The Dorcas Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. M. Solgani,
near ReedviJIe, Tuesday, May 2.
John Milne was in from near
North Plains the lust of the
week.
Mihs El ma Schulmerich visited
Miss Hazel Stof kman, of Forest
Grove, Sunday.
Virgil Cooper, well known here,
is now in the garage business on
the Sandy Boulevard, on the Co
bimbia Highway.
Dance, at Helvetia Hall, April
29. Tickets, 75 cents. -Carl Jos
sy, Manager. 5-6
T. G. Mcacham, of above
Mountaindale, transacted busi
ness in the city the first of the
week.
J. A, Thomburgh. of the For
est Grove National Bank, was in
town the last of the week,
greeting county seat friends.
Geo. Porbler and Jennie S.
Hollins were united in marriage
by Rev. Myers, in Hillsboro,
April 13, 1!)1G.
Money to loan on farm secur
ity. 1 represer.t three large fire
insurance companies. Give me
a call.- E. I. Kuratli.
Lawrence Fosdick and Mae S.
liovegren. of Portland, were
married in this city April 19,
lDHi. Judge W. D. Smith officia
ting. Wanted; Pasture for three
young horses, and also some
voting cattle. Address H. M.
llasford. Pleasant Home Farm,
iJ
Tty Vel
the
ro. May
.harp.
1 12 o'c
it devoted
,'l
; tier, Pres.
, tcretary.
I
L SUPPORT
vUm archen and bunions
Vj. Corns removed, and
au)im.titn and advice free.
The children of St. Matthews
S'.-lyot will give an entertain
ment in the school hail, April 25,
fpini 7:;!! lo O.oO. in the evening.
AtiulK 2") cents: children, 10.
The public invited.
Hie ladies or the W. C. T. U.
held ; session at the Evangelical
Church. Friday evenimr. A pro
gram and a number of addresses
were enjoy od. W. F. Boley was
en tif the speakers.
If you want fresh fish in sea
son. m to t.h'e Hillsboro Mer
cantile. A line sanitary tish box
h;;s been arranged, and the
best i-f care wi'! be taken of
sleek. 5-8
River Road Closed Contractor
Lorsung Will start on the John
son nod Kearney bridges, on the
Farniinj'ton River road, the first
of the week, and states that the
road will be closed to travel un
til further notice,
, For sale: 'Twelve head of high
grade Holstein cows and heifers,
ami Li Angora goats. C. Van
dermost. Beaverton,, Route 3.
One-ha'f mile south of Kinton
school house.
' Undertaker Donelaon has a new
hearse that is to say, he has
plactd a now top on an auto,
W hen the roads arc tine this ma
chine will be used, and the horse
conveyance will be warehoused
i Keep f.M1 bad roads.
Mrs. Mary D. Litherland, of
West Union, enteitained at din
ner,. Sunday, covers being laid
for- eight. Mr- and Mrs. Emil
KroH and Tony Woody, of Port
land, were complimented.
For Sale -Dwarf Essex Rape
rood, finely cleaned, at market
price. 'Also 'Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, O. A. O. strain, 75
cents per setting of 15. Also
few pure bred Jersey cowa
with oilieial records. -r-VVm. Schul
merich, Hillsboro, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Simms
; entertained the Progressive 500
- , Club last week. A large number
'enjoyed the. evening, and first
honors -were received by Mrs. U
S. Combs and Jos. Ingram. The:
hodtwa delighted the guests with
a il iinty luncheon. Mr. and
Mr.-. Sun Sorensen will receive
next Saturday, April 22.
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Campbell Fill, Near Laurel, (h
la Julius Chr)stenen
LOWEST Blflbl.R BV SIXTY DOLLARS
Much Cumpelilion Developed in
Mailer ol Bridge Construction
the
The county court had a busy af
ternoon Saturday when they
perused 20 bids on bridge con-
Rtruction and five bids on the
till at the G. S. Campbell place
near Laurel. There, was wide
range in the bids and in some
the successful bid was but little
over half the highest offering.
Julius Christensen, of Laurel,
was awarded the biggest piece of
work that of putting in the
Campbell Fill. The bids .and
awards follow:
Campbell Fill
Julius Christensen $1511.25
Carl Berggren 1571.70
Peter Lorsung .. 1782.50
K A Dixon 2234.45
J W Goodin 2240.00
Mr. Christensen was given the
award.
Heaton Bridge
John Lorsung. -v $135
Chas E Poits .180
1 W Goodin 162
Curtis & Gardner 878
Mr. Lorsung puts in the bridge.
Kearney Bridge
John Lorsung .". $215
J W Goodin 273
Chas E Potts 365
Curtis & Gardner 484
John Lorsung was awarded
the contract.
J Q Johnson Bridge
John Lorsung $314
J W Goodm 365
Chas E Potts 495
brtis & Gardner. 601
Lorsung, successful bidder;
Manning Bridge
has E Potts $195.20
W Goodin 296 00
bter Lorsung 234.50
G Smecker 274.00
urtis & Gardner 364.00
Chas E Pott3 given contract.
Cummings' Bridge
Bias E Potts. $160
phn Lorsung 165
lirtis & Gardner 239
C E Potts awarded the work.
Other Business
The voting place for Connell
recinct is established at Helve-
a Store Hall.
Timber precinct voting phce
ill be at the school house.
The votinir place in Tualatin
recinct is the Robinson Store
uilding.
the Grant six
Portland, Or., April 6, 1916.
To Whom This May Concern:
I write and sign this letter to
let the ouying public in automo
biles know the exact facts about
my Grant Six.
I bought my Grant Six in De
troit, Michigan, last October on
the 15,1915. I first visited all
the factories handling cars around
this price and eventually bought
the Grant Six, because it passed
a thorough rigid inspection. I
ran this car for three months for
hire all over the State of Michi
gan, the roads, at that time, be
ing in the worst of condition a
great part of them, being deep
sand and mud. I shipped my
car to Portland and for the last
three months I have run my car
continuously on. the streets of
Portland and vicinity, averaging
over 12a miles per day, also aver
aging over 20 miles to the gallon
ot gasoline, l am still running
on three of the original tires and
my speedometer shows over 20,-
000 miles.
,1 am willing to a make a veri
fied statement before the motor
ing public that the above facts
are true. My car has not cost
nie a five cent piece for repairs.
(Signed) D. B. Maurice,
303 Orlando Apts., Portland,
Ore.
UNION STOCK YARDS
Cattle market opened for the
week at a rather brisk rate.
Pulp fed steers again sold at 9
showing no change over last
week.. The proportion of good
steers was liberal. Cows and
heifers were at the low rate.
Bulls were not here in liberal
numbers. Calves are showing
an increase in receipts.
Hogs receipts were not liberal.
Best prime Iight3 worked them
selves to a 5c higher level, top
price being 9 05. Market closed
strong.
Hardly enough sheep came tor
ward to make a market. As
usual all kinds of lambs are
! strong. Butcher sheep
excellent demand and toi
are in
prices
nre being realized.
Lost: March 11, black heifer,
2J yeara old, with calf; white
spot in forehead; white on left
(lank. Clark, Portland, Ore, R.
2, Box 121. 6-7
James P. Bartlett died at Tua
latin, April 17, 1916, in a little
house, alone, and had been dead
several hours when found. Mr.
uartlett was born in Edvena
ville, Ind., August 16. 1838. and
was an old Indian War veteran,
having fought in the Indian ware
in Oregon and Washington. He
was at one time Auditor for Co
lumbia County md also a Judge
in LAtyenter, Wash., where he ia
to be laid to rest His last oc
cupation was carrying mail from
tne outhrn Pacific depot to
the postoffice in Tualatin, which
position he has held for some
time. He leaves a widiw, Mrs.
Cordelia Bartlett, at Wilsonville;
four sons and two daughters.
Ttree sons reside in Washing
ton, and one at Wilsonville. One
daughter lives in Oakland, Cai..
and the other. Mrs. Huff, in
Tualatin.
Gus Vulgas. the Greek proprie
tor of a confectionery store at
Forest Grove, was arrested Tues
day upon a warrant issued out
of the justice court here, and
fined $5 and costs urion a charge
of keeping his store ODen for
trade on Sunday. The claim was
made that he kept the store ODen
after midnight on Saturday night
and sold merchandise. Defend
ant admitted running over the
closing time but claimed that he
gave away the ice cream and
milk shakes served to customers.
He entered a plea of guilty, how
ever, and received the minimum
penalty from Judge Smith.
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Finley. at Tigard, Sunday, when
the parents entertained all of
their childrea for the first time
in 15 years. The children pres
ent were E. E.. of Tieard: Alva.
of Mohler; Mrs. Thomas Blay-
lock. of Newberg; Mrs. C. K.
Fhnn. of Portland; Mrs. A. E.
Wilson. TigardiMrs. E. L. Kin-
naman. Beaver, and Mrs. E. R.
Nash, Newberg. Most of those
named had members of their own
families in attendance.
Keep your eye on this paijer in
the next few weeks for further
announcements concerning the
Senior High School play. "What
Happened to Jones" will be one
of the best ever staged by local
talent, and no one. who enjoys a
good laugh, can afford to miss it
This play will be no half-hour
affair, but a real drama, lasting
over two hours, and there is not I
a dull moment throughout. Pre
pare to boost your school by
turning out to see it
Marriage license was granted
by the clerk of Multnomah. Tues
day, to Mabel Gotham, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gotham,
and S. Arthur Yeoman. The
bride is well known here, where
she attended school for a num
ber of years. Her father was in
the harness business in this city,
and is now engaged in the gro
cery business in Portland.
Services at Baptist Church.
Sunday, April 23, E. A. Smith.
pastor. -Sunday School at 10 a.
m , J. W. Brock. Superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m., subject.
"Good News From Heaven."
Young Peoples Meeting at 6.30.
Preaching at 7:30. subject. "A
Divine Challenge." Prayer meet
ing at 7:30, Thursday evening.
A missionary tea will be served
at the Cong. Church parlor, Tues
day evening, to the society and
their friends. The Easter thank
offering will be received, with
the story of how it was earned.
Miss Nellie Cole, a returned mis
sionary, will be present and tell
of her work in Turkey and Ar
menia, and other attractions
promise a pleasant evening.
Harry E. Lee, of Portland,
and Olive Leona Phillips, Banks,
were united at Vancouver, Wn.,
April 18, 1916.
SCHOOL NEWS
The Annual County Spelling Con
test and Juvenile Festival will be
held in Hillsboro. April 29. An
elaborate open air program has
been prepared for the afternoon
The following schools will par
ticipate: Hillsboro, Orenco, Cor
nelius, Gaston and North Plains.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Washington County Teach
era Association was held at
Banks. April 8. Mr. Mooberry
presided in the absence of the
president Miss Murphy, of
Portland, conducted the work in
Palmer writing, which wa3 of
great practical benefit Rev. E,
A. Harris, of Hillsboro. gave an
inspirational address on "Per
sonal Work." The four depart
ments were held in the after
noon. In the primary division
Miss Murphy gave a demonstra
tion lesson with the second
grade. Supt Barnes gave sug
gestions as to work to be carried
out Special music was furnish
ed by the Cornelius Faculty
Quartet who responded to en
cores. The Ladies' Aid served
lunch. The next meeting will
be held at Cornelius, which will
be the last before school closes.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all teachers to be present
Forest Dale School gave a Hard
Times basket and pie social
M irch 31. lhe proceeds are to
be used to buy paper towels and
other fixtures for the school.
PROfKrimoNAL
F.A. BAILEY, M. U,
Pbygftlao and Hnrfwa
Office: Opgtairi in ScUtilmtrlcli Bio
Ketldno South wbhI corner HiMdlin
ml Soound Htrmu.
Phone, offliwCity 3X1; rrallno, Vlf Wt
R. M. HRWIN, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Sargeoa 3. P. P. K. A N., P. E. & K.
Ry.
Office In the Tamienie Bluk, Thir.l nnd
Min StreeU, Hillttmro, Oregon.
ELMEU H. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH ...
.."uP.let'''Jr 'V WIW .oo
Cn.lf aniwered day or night." B,,tu
PH mc. Oifice over Hillaboro .Nation i..
VlrrrVrWWwyvwvv
J. O. ROBB, M. ii.
PHYSICIAN & SURGHON
OFFICK: Up-airtloSchnmrich BMh
l'UOXIO-Office, City yH, ma. Cilr 864
HUOaaORO, . OREGON
Ira E. Barrett, M. D..
UPSTAIRS COMMERCIAL BLOCK
Office Telephone, Main 100
Keeidence Telephone, Main 104
HUtmboro o.T
B AQ LEY AHARt
ATTORNBYS-AT-UW
Koomi 1 ind J 8bit Building
HILLSBORO. . . USW3
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
i
Office upitalr in Schulmeri.-li Bloc.
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW "
UpeUira, A. C. Shute Bldg, Main A an
HILLBJBOBO. - OR1QOH.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Orrioa: Main Street, opp. Court Houm
d ILLS BOKO ' ok nr. an
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office, upaulrs in Schulmerich Blocs
Hillsboro, ' - - (Won
Telephone office Main 103. sideuci
Main io2
DR. L, W. HYDE j
Successor to Dr. Linklater
Office over Delta Drug Store. Residence
Baseline, between sth and 6th Su.
rlillsboro, Oregou
rederkk Andersen, M 0.
. PHYSICIAN & .SURGEON '
Successor to Dr. Cunnhtham.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco, oregi
Telephone connections. .
CM.
& C4ncM
. aan
I.
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
SfaiMOteaXatc MMtatra, RtfttteaMMi,
ftnlalta. aah
KraI-ltttanat. ifrtalsi-ratat, oil.
nadteii. Xeflameait, Ucbinten wis all lelra.
to uornaat ouawuui. KedtteanMun
gca la itiuuaa U unlpeu ttienta ftoaftiw
velum,
mtflc aa allra WniftllMi
olallfn(aftn, Utbatrogiuwn. Seutlitet
rttflutlltl Mil luil.r.n n.tT
ear Bttaaitaaaa.
lelitHoit: JRorTOaU : m-107j
ftaua-frltKlun:
Jltain 8M auk .M&4.
CHatatt at Caaiauttf BiT ,
PORTLAND. ORE.
DR. W. E. PITTENGER
Dentist
Ot&ce up-stalrs over HUUBoro National "
- ----- -- -Bank. - - - -- - -
HILLSBORO ------ OREGON
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Tr-tnietie Bldg. Rooms 6 and
HILLSBOBO, ORE.
Main and Third. .
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Main Street
Hillsboro - - Ore
Lying-in Hospital
I am now prepaied to take MiUriU?
eaaea, $12.00 per weak. Phone Cltf 77B
Mrs. A. M. Hammer
E. L. PERKINS
ATTOHtUV-ATLaW
NoUtt Publlo-Oollml"- Iana, etfl.
. Room l Commercial BaiH Bid, oplir
i