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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1916)
THERE SHOULD BE NO EVASION ON MATTERS OF PUBLIC INTEREST Cry of Paper That Mr. Hollis Wat Abu.ed i Abiurd In Light of Facts Yitirs in WiwhinKton County have provoil its H!oj)le favor fiiirntnis uml square dfullnm both in liiiHiiicHrt life and politic. Of Into yearn, since the primary law wont into effect, we have had (iicn uml above board politics lure. A Btrikinu exception to thin rule is exemplified by an at tack in the News-Times IuhI week. The News-Times, in up liort of Mr.' Hollis for circuit jmlKC, oversteps the bounds of n-urton in a dcHire to injure Jude Uanley before the electorate. AmmW Mr. HaleyS support 4'M of resorting to underhanded method it publishes an article that U not only misleading, but i confession and avoidance. It uppeurs that Mr. Hollis' friends liiive tried to make the Sunday (-Inning decision a campaign is sue, and the Hanks paper de nounced the decision. Since tiny forced this issue, Mr. Mollis should meet it fairly. Mr. Hollis certainly has opinions on thi alTair. and beinu before the people he and his supporters should tell just where they stand. After he had endorsed Juilife Huiiley's decision in the presence of two citizens he was asked point-blank to make a iml lic expression and to deny or iillirm the statement attributed i to him. If ho believed the de-1 fision rik'ht. and two men swear I li said he believed it right, then there would be no harm in mak- intf Ins position public. Had he dona this the decision would have been removed from politics. 1 Mr. ilollis neither denies or, iiiliniH. but his friends are work- ing the nether end of the ques- tion. ..Judge Hagley followed the law SUM 6 UAM12 Tie Vita Club lost to Cornelius in a H inning game, Sunday, at Athletic Park. It was one of the most exciting games ever seen on the local diamond. The local team played good consistent liall and would have won. only for poor hitting and base running in 'the pinches. The Cornelius team was made up of veterans and were surprised to see the young bloods put up such a good game. Hoth Williams, for Hillsboro, and MeiJraw. for Cornelius, pitched gilt-edged ball. 1 he score: Vim Club p.iuti I'hfipi lrville K Si'llillllirrii'll lllllllll' H.irV lmln-r S'K' Kny Ooinellm Doolcjr Itnuicrton , Sclllrjirl . , . . Wumlrrlicl) ...Vanl.um .1! Hi-lniliucrk li Villnuti Mcl'uuly McCmw . I . .. J . in . c . .. f .. 1 . .1 . . t ., William f. Hone I'V inning i i 4 5 7 8 9 lo it U J Cotm-liim J uiioouoi o o a I VlUCIubciu 01I0I0I 0 o o o STATEMENT CORRECTED One of my opponents for the nomination for assessor is telling that but 160 acres out of an en tiro section is being assessed. This statement Is unqualifiedly false. Every acre In the section is under assessment as can be verilied by the tax roll. S. N. POOLE, Candidate for Assessor on the Republican ticket. 1'ald Adv. "WHAT MAI'I'IINED TO JONES'' Don't forget the Senior Class play, at the Crescent Theatre, to-night, at 8 o'clock. The Cast Jones, "I sell hymn books with playing cards as a side line," Leon Allen. I'rofesBor Goodly, "His eye prows blacker and blacker." Earl Candle. Mrs. Goodly, "What will the dear Bishop think?' Mattie Case. Minerva Goodly, An exponent of Darwinism. Grace McFad den. Marjory Goodly, Engaged to Richard. Mary Harbison. Rev. Anthony Goodly, Hishop of Hallorat, "the real one." Harold Seiler. Cissy. Ward of Mrs. Goodly, "Sh longs for some real swift excitement and gets it." Gladys Shute. Helma, "She never saw hum nohow." -Esther Bechen. Holder, Ollicer of the law. Clay Fisher. Richard Ileatherly, Engaged to Marjory. Kenneth Carlile. Hop pole Jim. "Strong on dancing." Dan Erwin. ALvina Starlight, The Bish op's aflinitv. who is sadly shock ed Alta Ilornecker. 1 Fuller. Keeper of the sanitor ium. Edwin Burkhalter. Circuit Judge Bagley returned from a session of court at Tilla mook, the first of the week. and the Supreme Court decision and could do nothing else. The constitution In Article 22 says: "The operation of the law shall never be suspended except by authority of tho legislative BHHembly." Surely the voters have a riifht to know where Mr. Hollis stands on a matter of law. And yet, he bus not publicly made his Monition plain.. Tho ueoule have a rteht to know a man's standing as a tax payer, and when the News Times comes back it Bays Mr. Hollis has not paid his tax for this year, This is but a part of the actual truth. The tax records show that he owes the county nersonal tax-and this may or may not be recovered. The record, moreover, Hhows he has naid no tax since 11K)7. Mr. Hollis pledges economy and least poKBiule expense to taxpayers. Souarelv. how could our county airairs bo conducted at all if citi zens were all in the same boat as Mr. Hollis? It is senseless to animadvert about poverty being honest, and all that. Mr. Hollis has an auto, and a man who can ride in a machine should nay some tax. anvwav. Mr. Mollis' plea of poverty comes in poor appearance when as secretary or ths uanKers and Mechanics' Mutual Ins, Ass'n. he drew down $75 per month for come years. These are matters that should be con- uidered bv every voters. The pUt,ic has an interest in all these things, for it takes taxmonev to build our roads and keep up our schools. In all equity the matter 0f taxation has a bearing on this election -and Mr. Ilollis should 0t straddle on the Sunday clos Inir uueation. This is no time for hysteria. MRS. JOHN UKOSSCN Mrs. John Grossen died Friday morning. May 12. after an illness of 10 years, ller age was 71 years and h( r maiden name was Magdulena urossen. bhe was married to Mr. Grossen in Swit zerlond. The husband and the following children survive: John, of Culipatna. Cal.: rred. or rhil lips; Gilgian. of Menlo. Wash.; Kdw of Phillips; Mrs. "John Meier, of Hethany; Mrs, Emil Kuratli, of Hillsboro: Mrs. Alfred Hurkhalter. of Menlo, Wn.; Mrs. Mary Abplanalp, of Tillamook, and Mrs. Albert Toelle, Phillips. The funeral took place Sunday, and interment was at Phillips in the German Reformed Church cemetery. Mrs. Grossen had resided at Phillips since April. 1881). A host of friends mourn her loss. and extend sympathy to the be reaved family. FOR ASSESSOR I am a republican candidate for the nomination of Assessor for Washington County. There are four other candidates for the same oflice on the same ticket All have promised, in an indefi nite way, to practice economy, The expense of that office last year was approximately $7500, If I am nominated and elected, I hereby make definite promise, barring unforseen and unusual extra work that may be imposed on the oflice, to reduce the ex pense of the oflice not less than $1000 per year after my first year or resign. This is not egotism. I am simply placing a mark to be aimed at. I must hit that mark or get out. I further promise in all cases to assess the property; not the man, Chas. E. Lytle. Agent G. W. Mason, of this citj, and Agent Farmer, of For est Grove, were guests of the Hose festival Committee, Sun day, on a trip up the Columbia Highway. 1 hey saw one of Or egon's beauty spots, and partici pated in a luncheon that would have made old Epicurus green with envy. They were invited out by the officials of the Oregon Electric. Post Master Lamkin reports this the greatest week of mai distribution and sending in the history of the oflice. Letters have been sent out to the tune of thousands daily, and it is es ti mated that at least 50.000 have been sent out to the body of the county. The last week of the primary campaign explains it. Friday is primary day all re publicans and democrats who are registered can vote. Each per son will be given a ticket as they are registered -republicans wil vote the republican ticket and democrats will vote the democrat ticket. This is published to cor rect the impression that only republicans can vote. L. II. Peters was in from above North Plains, the first of the week. Tha Wtwlunitton X Develop. merit at the Hillsboro ,nrnrn-r ial Club rooms here. Monday, delegateu being present Irom luber, Oronco, BcaverUm. JIiIIh- oro, roresttjrove, arm iieaver- ton, Washington and dreen Mountain Granges. A constitu tion and by-laws wan adopted, and the following officers serve until October-Dr. Erwin, presi dent; L. M. Graham, vice; O. J. Cose. Huber, treasurer; J. W. Zimmerman. Beavcrton, secre tary. The meeting was address ed by J. W. Brewer, secretary of the Oregon Development Bu reau of the Chamber of Com- . . . 1 1 nierce. ile next meeting win e held here Friday, June JO, and the next session will be on the first Monday in October. At the coming meetings all mem bers of Granges and Commercial bodies are invited to be present. Spirelia Corsets Not sold in stores. A question and a sug gestion. Have you any corset troubles? If so, let fcpirella ser vice cure them. Over three mil lion satisfied Spirelia wearers testify to the ease, comfort and perfection of style produced by Spirelia corsets. any exclusive designs from which to select the corset best suited to your indi vidual needs. A Spirelia re-,i- ence corsetiere in this field. My advice, experience and train ing are at your service, without obligation. Appointments by etter or telephone given prompt attention. 1'hono Main MSI. Hesidence, Fifth and Jacks tn. Hillsboro. Ore. 3-16 Mrs. Harriett R. Davis, of Portland, died May 11. aged CO years, Mie was tne daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brop. son, and formerly resided in Ilill8loro. She leaves a son to mourn her loss - Fred L. Ever- son, a Portland attorney, sirs. Davis resided near (,edar Mill when a girl, and after marriage with Everson, movwj to Port land. Later she married W. L Davis, and they made Hillsboni their home for years. About 10 years ago she moved to Portland and resided there continuously. L Sicgen thaler will grind mid roll every Saturday, all day, un til the threshing season. It Saturday isn't convenient, and yon hpve a good grist, please drop a card early, and will turn it out Fridav afternoon. I.. Siegenthaler, 3929-52 St.. S. E., Portland, Ore. 7-9 John Lengacher. of above Mountaindale. lost his house and nearly all of the contents, bv fire, last Friday. The origin is unknown, but is supposed to have been the result of a de fective Hue. There was no in eurance, and Mr. Lengacher is receiving the sympathy of his friends, as it is a severe blow for him. Pasturage to let: For 10 head cattle. No hoises wanted Charges, $2 per month over ; years old; $1.50 per month over 1 year and under 2; o cents for calves. lung up Cornelius and ask for Line 15j, Hill line. J. I). Koch. 8-10 Circuit court: April fees, re corder's oflice. $31)3.10; Clerk' fees, $190.70; Oie Olson appoint ed dav chairman election hoard, vice Wm. Morgenson, resigned; Herman Collier and Dan Burk halter have viewed road 058 and 059. petition of W N Hathorne, et al; J C Beach and J L Grofl' to view road , as per petition of Patrick Murphy, et al. Junk wanted: I am located at Wiley's barn, Second and Wash ington Streets, and want to buy your junk scrap-iron, rags, rub ber, metals, etc. Orders taken. I. Saffron, Hillsboro, Phone City 170 Geo. Meacham, of aoove Moun taindale, was in town Monday He says that he likes company along fishing lines, but the Port land chaps have wallowed his clover down so that he is begin ning to kick at this kind of vis' itors. Wanted: Your fat hogs, cat tie, sheep and lambs, live weight, Highest market prices. We make regular shipments from Hillsboro and Forest Grove. Telephone us what you have. Peterson Bros., Forest Grove, Ore. 7-10 Mrs. Gertrude Rensom, of Pittsburg, Kas., was hero the last of 'the week, the guest of her uncle, J. P. Shirley. She has been West on legal business, visiting Idaho. Her visit was a surprise to the host and family. Money to loan on first-class farm security. Washington County Abstract it Title Com pany; by E. J. McAlear, Mana ger. 4ti Frank Waibel, formerly em ployed at the Selling & Allison store at Orenco is now working for the Reynolds Grocery, of this city. For sale: Seed corn for silo - three kindo, two of yellow and one white. Zina Wood, Hillsbo ro. 8tf ClemShanor, of beyond. Leisy ville, was a city visitor the first, of the week. Thos. Withycombe, of Port land, was in town Monday. 15. HELEN JENNINGS SLAIN IN THE Ontiglilcr of l.nte Captain (lore I iiond With Skull Crushed 1)1:1.1) ATTKIBUTi I) TO AN rX-C0NVICT He until Thompson now Being Snuxhi by Slicriif Kccvc and Dclecliveii Mrs. Helen Jennings, daughter of the late Capt. Gore, was found dead in her home, near Tualatin, Tuesday, with her skull crushed. The murderer had used a sledge, and no doubt the blow was struck while the woman lay asleep, as there was evidence of no struggle. It is related that a man carrying a kit of tools hired rred Rist- mau, a Portland jitney driver, at o'clock Monday evening, to convey rum to tne Jennings home, saying rVi w;n a well-digger. Ristman'a trip was known to a number, and when he failed to return search was made. The Rislman car was found in the cm ve near the house, and blood stams in trio tonneau alarmed the party. They searched the home and found the murdered woman. Ristman was not to be found. A cigar stub was found in the car, and it is supposed that the slaver killed Ristman after the murderof the woman. Sher ill' Reeves first idea was that Ristman's body was secrete! al ter the dual murder and that Bennett Thomoson is the mar, who did the work. Thompson in an ex-conviet, and was pardoned about two years ago. He wa. born near Tualatin, and knows the country around that point thoroughly. There wa3 no evidence of rob bery, and that the deed was pre mediated is the general opinion. Thompson is said to have been smitten by Mrs. Jennings, who did not. reciprocate, and this is said to have led to the tragedy. Mrs. Gore was about 40 years of aire, and was a beautiful woman She had two divorce trials during her marital career. Thompson is-a young man. Mrs. Jennings has a sister re siding at Tualatin Mrs. E. H. Robinson. At one o'clock Wednesday, the search parly had round a portion of the chauifeur's shirtsleeve, his hat and a lap robe, on which were found something that re sembled human brains. . Tele phonic communication with Tua latin was more than difficult, and little information could be glean ed as ' to the rogress of the man-hunt. Some think that when the jitney driver's body is found that the slayer himself will be found dead. NEW OROAN INSTALLED The people of Hillsboro will have an opportunity ot enjoying a musical treat when they hear the new Photo Play Organ recently installed in the Liberty Theatre, This organ possesses a quality of tone which is not surpassed or excelled by any instrument, the pipe-organ not excepted. It has a range of tonal shad ings from the most soft, delicate and appealing stops to the desir able and appropriate brilliant ones, -supported by a bass of ex ceptional depth and volume of tone sn essential in the musical interpretation of the Photo Drama. C. C. Whitmore, of near Lau rel, was in town Tuesday. Carl 1'1'ahl, of Blooming, was a city caller Tuesday. II: n Thurnlier. ot above Bloom ing, was greeting friends here the last of the week. Order now, your class and va cation photos, at Johnson's Studio. Mrs. E. T. Jackson, of Port land, was a week-end guest of Mrs Ruth Blair. Wm. Schernlel, of near Corne lius, was a county seat visitor Tuesday. There will be an All-Dav meet ing at the Christ ian Church, May 23. Everybody cordially in vited. A light vote is predicted on primary day, as many farmers are just finishing their Spring seeding. A conservative esti mate places it at about 5,000. J. T. Fletcher and wife, of Forest Grove, were in town Wednesday. Mr. Fletcher is one o ' the pioneer school teachers of tie county. Nicholas Bambrock and Mar garet Sullivan, of Portland, were united in marriage, at Beaver- ton, recently, father OFIynn eflu'Kituv. Jake Bettis, who has been rancning ano running stocK up at Gateway, Eastern Oregon, was down the lust ot the week. Jake says he is trading off his Crook county holdings and will leave1 that section in the not distant1 future. Hobt. Banks, of Banks, was in the city the first of the week. Dan B. Shaw-, of Huber, was in the city Monday, on legal business. Geo. Helliore and wife, of Glencoc, were in town Wednes day. B. R. Patton, of below Beaver ton, was transacting business in town Monday. Jos. Robinson, of Farmington, visited in the city the first of the week. C. . E. Hedge, of Beaverton, was in the city the first of the week. Dr- Via and wife, of Buxton, were city callers Tuesday morn ing. E. L. Mapes, one of the hust ling hopgrowers of the Cheha lem Mountain country, wa3 a city visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wheeler and MK and Mrs. J. T. York, of Aloha, were Hillsboro visitors Tuesday. Cha3. Lange departed Tuesday evening for Milwaukie, Wis., in response to a telegram announc ing the illness of his father. W. E. Boucsein, of above Mountaindale, wa3 down town Monday, meeting his many coun ty seat friends. C. C. Nelson, of Bacona, was in town Monday. He reports Spring work about completed up his way. Sam Crow, of Portland, was visiting relatives here, Monday. He formerly resided at Forest Grove, and is well kno-vn in the north and west of the county. The Evangelical ladies will have a cooked food sale, Satur day, May 20. at Calef's Store. Don't forget where to go to get good things lo eat. The Lorsungs have finished the Kearney and Johnson bridges. on the river road, near farm ington, after a strenuous rush for a couple of weeks. Biggest daneeof the season, at Moose Hall, Friday night, May 19 election night. Hillsboro or chestra. Tickets, $1. Come and hear the election returns. The count will be announced from time to time. Editor A. E. Seott, of Forest drove, was down Tuesday, talk ing over his candidacy for the legislature with his political friends. Mr. Scott says that conditions are looking fine in the nomination line, and he expect3 to be on the ticket this Fall. Rev. A. Hopper has been ap pointed minister for the Bethany district. Free Methodist Church, and Rev. J. N. Ward will have Forest Grove and - HUlsbord charges. G. W. Bondurant will fill the Orenco pulpit For sale, at a snap, if taken immediately. Percheron geld ing and Clyde yearling gelding. Both in fine shape. Am leaving place and must sell, Gotfned Ixisle, i mile east of Bethany, at dress Portland. R. 2. 8-10 John U. Smith, of New-berg, a student at P. U. years ago, was in the city this week, greeting his old school friends. Since he left school he has been in Alaska and Honolulu, and now lives on a farm in Yamhill. J. U. is run uing for joint senator and is out after votes. Ralph Simpson, son of Robert Simpson, ot Buxton, was given the championship at target shooting at the Island of Guam, in the Philippines, last month He shot 93 bulls-eyes out of 100 shots, for center, and the other two shots broke into the target, The Helvetia Girls Club wi! give a dance at Helvetia Hall, oa! the evening of May 20 Saturday night. Special music has been enpaged for the occasion, and the Girls Club always gives a fine entertainment. The public is generally invited. 8-9 The friends of - E. E. Lytle, of Portland, who built the Tilla mook line out of this place, will he pleased to learn that the peti tion of a $6,000 creditor for bankruptcy proceedings, has beer denied. Mr. Lytle conclus ivclv showed the court that his assets above his liabilities ex eeeded Spool), UUU, and tre case was dismissed. While first reports were that the frost of last, week had dam aged considerable fruit in the county, latr developments snow that aside from cutting early po tatoes a little, and wilting the early tomatoes and corn, the actual loss will be very slight. The frost was what was known as "spotted," that is to say, it struck here and there, and was not universal. The Home and Missionary So ciety of the Oregon Evangelical Church met at Eugene, last week, and was attended by of ficers are: Mrs. Stautfer, pres- nant; Sirs. v,. u. i unng, vice president; Mrs. A. U. Davis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Grace Bath Gallaway, well known in Hillsboro. Supt. of the Cradle j Koll and Home department. Mrs. : F. C. Fisher, well known here. wns selected to take charge of the Young Peoples Missionary Society. GEO. T. RASMUS KILLS SELF WITHREVOLVER Wat Aged 68 Years, and Lived Near Kinton, Below Scholls LEFT NOTE DIRECTING DISPOSAL Wu Divorced From Wilt, who hai Been Residinr at Willa Walla George T. Rasmus, aged 68 years, shot and killed himself with an old army revolver, 88- calibre, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, at his place one mile west of the Kinton school house. Rasmus was in bed when , he fired the shot, and the bullet took effect above the right ear. Rasmus has been livinj? near Kinton several years, and his son and wife have been making their home with him. taking care ot him. The dead man was divorced from his wife some time ago, she living at Walla Walla. She was at the Rasmus home, Tuesday, however, when the in quest was held. The son testi fied that the father had been having severe headaches, and that he had threatened to kill himself several times. Rasmus left a note, which was found on the desk of a sewing machine, located near the bed. The not read; Bury this carcass in the robe that is on it and in a simple manner. Have no sermon." Coroner Barrett went to the scene of the tragedy and investi gated the affair. The jury found that death was caused bv sui cide. The jury: G. C. Flower. J. Barnhill. P. H. Donnellv. W. J. Bartlett B. C. Kershaw. Chas. Parsons. The testimony showed that lasraus had been despondent tor some time. ATTENTION, FOLKS! Thb Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will take you "A TriD Around the World." May 26, for only tour bits, including refresh ments. A wonderful triD. scenic ana instructive. VERBOORT VS. VITA CLUB Verboort and Vita Club teams will play baseball at Athletic Park, Hillsboro, Sunday atter noon, May 21. Game called at 3 o'clock. A. fine game was plaved last Sunday, and next Sunday's game promises to be just as interest ing. Come out and see it SCHOOL EXHIBIT The Domestic Science and Man ual Training classes will have an exhibit of their work, in their rooms at the High School build ing, Wednesday afternoon. May 24, from 2 to 4 o'clock. The Domestic Science class will serve strawberry shortcake and punch. The shortcake will be served at 10c a dish. The general public is invited to attend. THAT WORLD TRIP Traveling on the high sea may oe unsate in some places, but President Wilson assures abso lute protection from submarines lo all who take the Trip'' Fri day night. May 26. given by the Ladies Aid ot the M. church. This i3 something new in the line of entertainment for Hills boro. We have seen it in other places, and are enthusiastic about it You will surely enjoy tne great treat. The depot will be located at the Washington Bakery, on Third St. The first train will leave at 7:30 p. m taking you to the fol lowing countries Mexico, where the charming ladies will enter tain you. (Look out that Villa don't get you.) Mexican dishes will be served. Then you wi embark for the "Emerald Isle." the land of good feeling, where everything will be done to give you a good time. Noted fun makers will be there. Tearing yourself away from these jolly folks, you take ship for Germany. The Kaiser will call a truce long enough to wel c me you and talk over matters. Here you will be fed on good German dishes and treated to German hospitality. Transports will be given you as you sail for the "Fiowerv Kingdom," where the dark eyed Japanese maidens will greet you and show you the beauties of their domain, and the true Jap anese welcome. A3 much as you would like to stay here, it will be necessary to return to the good old U. S. A. Here you will be welcomed back home by the President and other noted persons. You may be sure of the best treatment on on the entire journey. Autos will convey you around. Reservations for parties con sisting of from five to twenty .may be made in advance by noti fying 'Train . Master," L. J Kushlow. PROTEfiHIOHAL. F. A. BAILEY, M. D. JP bysielau and Sorjooa Office: Upttatra la Scholmtrlcb Bio Kltleiic South went corner Bun 11a ad Hecond 8trMU. Phone, offl c City (82; rMldraaa, City n. ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. O PHYSICIAN & SURGEON - OSTEOPATH m . Completely equipped botpltij la mo nentiuu. ,, Calif answered dee or nlvhi Pnth phone. OiEce ovei Hillabora NHon.. E. B. TONGUE ATTORNSV-AT-tAW Office upstair la Schalmertch Block JOHN M. WALL ATTORNBT-AT-LAW Upstairs, A. C. Shut Bldf, Mala tt fa HILLSBORO. - 01HOI, W. N. BARRETT ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Ornoa: Mala Street, opp. Court Hoaa BIIXSBOttO ORKOOM THOS. H. TONGUE, JR, ATTORN8Y-ATHLAW Office, upstair ia Schulmerko Block Hillsboro, - - fVsgon Frederick Andersen, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEO Successor to Dr. Cunnhkiiam. Office and Drusr Store. Orenco, ORriGt Telephone connection. DR. W. E. PITTENGKR Dentist Office op-etalra over Hillsboro National Bank. HILLSBORO ...... ORBOOM DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Truiieaie Bldg. . Room 6 and HILLSBORO, ORE. Main and Third. DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, in Linklater Delta Building, Main Street Hillsboro - - - Or E. L. PERItlNS ATTORNKY-ATLAW Notary Publio-Collectiona, Loan, ate. Room 1 Commercial Bank Bldg, upttair IIUXSBORO, - OREGON DR. W. H. PASLEY Dentist Office in tbe Heldel Building, upUlrJ Main Street, adjoining Poet Cffioe Bldg. Rooms 3 and i. Phone Citj 902 Hillsboro - Oregon DIP0MT EXPLOSIVES per 1001b: Dupont Stumping, $12.00 Ropauno Stumping 11,50 Also Handlo Oapa mnd fin E. SHEAER Portlane, Ore., Route 2. On half mile N. E. Bethany Store, Patterson UndertaKin Company G. A. Patteraon, Mgr. Funeral Directors and Embalms. Free Chapel Lady Aaaistant Over Hillsboro Furniture & Hdw. C. Night and Sunday Phone Main 177. Day Phone Main 773 Oat. 8- C4nM SCHNABEL & UROCHE Xiftreorte 4elflL ) alalta am eneral-ltectieatngt, lUtttahtiHkafaiif. toO as aunt naattn. Xcflament. Ucfuncca an all ! ltaen Wtennait autaefteUt. jleVeiMa ten In utupa aril unfetea taaea AeaefM feenten. Vntrrfe ellr Wi!Mfra fcfttrt. Sailtt1(en!(tuften, Ueberttaguntcn. tU14f rtefnedfel mil unfetra ftlteatea. ne-trciiinBt: a It ant af Betaatc. ItleDdon: UlurftaU 100; tviovf) au-Zeletkon: Wain MM tut 4M4 Siaettt OaaOft el liaaexiMi PORTLAND. ORE. Ira . Barrett, M. D. UPSTAIRS COMMERCIAL BLOCK ' Office Telephone. Rain 106 Residence Telephoue, Main 104 Hillsboro Ormgm a n mi at a. Mmm BAD LEY t HAtSk ATTORNBYS-AT-fcAW , Roomi 1 and I 8aat Balldlnf HILLSBORO, . , OBK0O1 Lying-in Hospital I m no prepared to take Matra4y caw, $12.00 per week. PUuneCity77o Mrs. A. lit. liftmmer