HIN1LLE FREIGHT
III HI
SI
L
ItnJ Wmk on Trestle Mile West
o(OI J Drnot
TIIKI I: CAKS SMASIII I) IN COLLISION
L million, I Ircman and Rrikrinan ire
Injured Tuesday Morning
A niiilv wreck took place on the
'.!0 loot in-Htli', a milo west of
the S. P. Fri'iwht depot, on tin?
main linn of the S. 1., Tui'Hilav
nm-ning, wlvn the McMinnville
freight. Conductor Swain and
Kimini'iT Hoberg in charge,
struck tho ri'ur of the travtl
t rain that was switching at the
big Hidetraek juHt below the
bridge. Whether or not the
gravel train was properly pro
tected by flag is not known, but
the net rcmilt of the wreck in a
MinaOieil gravel car on the gravel
I ruin, a wrecked tender to the
McMinnville freight engine; a
Numbed car of condenKed milk
carried by the Kant bound train,
iiml a badly crippled engine.
Kngineer Swain sustained a bad
ly wrenched back in hi jump to
the ground, and Fireman Sieka
1'oone was severely scalded by a
Hteiim pipe bunding. Brakes
man Kimell Hustained a contusion
on the head, and hiti condition
may be critical. No one can
learn just which
blamed until an
crew is to be
investigation is
held.
The trucks of the tender and
cream car went one Hide of the
track and the tender and box of
the cream car rolled olf the
trestle on the other aide. The
gravel car trucks were forced
under the huge engine trucks,
the engine remaining on the
bridge. The three injured men
were taken into Portland on a
Hpeciiil, with Dr. Mrwin in charge
of the patient.
The patMcntrer service from
the West transferred passengers
to Hillsboru and were taken into
Portland on the 8:15 coaches and
West and South lwund passen
gers were taken by tmtos to
Jobe's crossing, where they were
transferred to the former Port
land bound trains. Delay of
passengers meant an hour's loss
of time.
The wrecker cleaned the track
by two o'clock.
Card of Thanks
1 take this means of expressing
fcf sincere thanks to the voters
nl Washington County and my
many friends in particular for
the very generous support given
me at the late primary election.
1 sincerely appreciate the con
fidence imposed in me and cherish
it feeling of the deepest grati
tude therefor, and 1 hereby re
new mv uledge. if elected this
Full to give you the best service
that is in me. nnd with your aid
and co operation it shall be my
aim and ambition to render such
Hervice as will give no cause for
reirrets for the confidence be
stowed in me. Again, 1 thank
you.
Sincerely Yours.
Wf F. Iloloy.
(IkliAT EXCURSION
Fine views -Enjoyable automf)
bile rid'fS-Good "eats" Loads
of fun. All these and so much
more that suaco in the paper
prevents telling about it. Tht
only way to find out about this
uniiiue entertainment is to go
and see for yourself.
Don't forget that the train
leases the union station (Wash
ington llakery) promptly at 7:30,
and every twenty minutes there
after.
Five nations will bo represent
ed at their different homes. The
decorations, costuming, lunches
and program will be in keeping
ilh the land. The tickets, in
themselves as a laugh producer,
are worth the price for all. The
biirirest value for the least money
ever seen in Hillsboro. Secure
your tickets in advance and make
reservations for parties ot lrom
fi to 20. Children between 0 and
12, half faioit accompanied by
parents or chaperoned. Friday
night, May 20.
A VOTHR KICKS
Hillsboro. Ore.. May 21. 1910,
Editor Argus: As a. voter I wish
to kick against the voting booth
that we have to use when cast.
ing our votes. For my part
am not ashamed to let anyone
see my vote, or tell them how
voted -but to go and stick your
Iwnd in one of thoo coops and
let vour body shut out all th
light is a little hard on eyesight
and human nature, Even
grating like hanking ir other in
stitutions have would be some
relief to those past 60 years of
age. This is not meant as re
flection on anyone, but is given
in the best of spirit. Why not
make booths so we would hav
J'Bht.
A Voter.
Wm. Smith, of the'P.anks sec
tion, was in town the last of the
week.
W. E. Pegg, the I'.euverlon
iindertiker, was in town Tues
day niorr.ing.
Herman Koehnke. of Oak
'ark, was in town the first of
the wet k.
olm Dennis and wife were out
rom rorliand, n unary nay,
guests of the P.irdselk
For sale: Seed corn for silo
hree kinds, two of yellow nnd
ie white, - Zina Wood, llillsbu
i. Htf
Elmer Miller, of North Plains.
was In town yesterday. iir.
Miller is now killing und selling
stock.
T. 15. llandley Jr.. of Tilla-
mook, came over yesterday to be
iresent at the ollicial count by
llerk Luce and his assistants,
he canvassing board.
For SaleWell bred young
ersey cow, ,i years oiu, seconu
calf- Calf one month old. J. A.
ml rie.
Dairymen, attention- I have
seven head ol choice miiK cows
or sale. Pat 5rown, ( berry
Irove, Ore. 10 12
J. J. Kuratli, of Phillip", one
f the pioneers of that auction,
was transacting business in the
ity Monday. He is the father
f H. A. Kuratli. the republican
nominee for county clerk.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Whitcomb
were out from Portland. Sunday,
uests at the E. L. Abbott and
Id. Morton homes. Ihey were
accompanied on their return by
Mrs. Abbott, who will visit Tor a
week in the Koie city.
Mrc. A. J. Koy, wife of cotin-
iluian ICoy. is recovering niceiy
from a surgical operation, bus-
lined at St. Vincent's Hospital,
'ortland, last wen. She will
eable to return home within i
few days.
For sale, at a snap, if taken
immediately. Percheron geld-
ng him Clyde yearling gelding.
loth in fine shape. Am leaving
Hace and must sen. - uoiirieu
,osle, mile east of P.ethany. ad
ress Portland. K. 2. 8-10
Pom. Miy 21. 101 fi. to Mr.
and Mrs. Klmer L. Johnson, of
lillsWo, a daughter. This
nukes a son and daughter for
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and they
are very proud ol the invent oi
the little lady.
Miss Phoebe Perrine returned
home last week, after a success
ful year of teaching in Southern
Washington. She was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. James
Coulter, of South Lend, who will
nake an extended visit.
C. C. Ileers, who owns 525
acres up on the tanuam, aoove
Albany, was a city caller Mon
day, enroute to Linn County.
He says he has a big tusk ahead
to get his new purchase into
shape. He still owns the Lev
erich Lake farm, northwest of
this city.
At a special meeting of the
Tualatin school district May la
t was voted 47 to 7 to recom
mend to the school board the
retaining of O. 15. Kraus for
another school year. The direct-
ors, consisting oi Messrs. jonn
Nyberg. C. (ieiberger. and Mrs.
Robinson, have resigned their
positions.
The Progressive 500 Club met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Church, Siturday evening, May
13. A pleasant evening was
soent at cards and games, after
which a dainty luncheon was
served. Several visitors from
Portland enjoyed the evening
with the club. The prize win
ners were Mrs. joa. Ingram aim
Francis Kearney. The next
meeting will be at the 0. S.
Combs home, Saturday evening.
May 27.
The musical recital given at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Nelscn, Saturday evening, by the
pupils of Miss Dee Darling, was
enjoyed by a large number ot
parents and menus, inose iur
nishing numbers were Estella
Nelson. Aflie Reagon. Kathryn
Rood. Helen Connell, Doris Heat-
... . 1 1 i.' r ..
er, uiaays uveresi, ennu i,u-
tham, Danah and Kaymond Lar-
. . i , m . 1 i -
son, v rnnK noy, .iNormu ivoipm,
Alice Swift. Eva Sorenson. Vio-
etSizer. Gladys Horton, Norma
Kerr, John Simpson. Laura, Ag
nes and Clifford Payton. Elsie
Bendler, Frances Cockrell, Reid
Connell. Ethel Sample, Ella El-
Ison and Esther Leisy.
fs Underlying certain symp-
"toms of eye trouble may be
the grave disturbances of the
general health. A searching and
accurate examination will reveal
to the trained eye specialist what
the causes are. Glasses may not
be needed in some cases at nil,
while in others, glasses may re
lieve the headaches, brain fag,
and nerve strain. Dr. Lowe has
hid more than 27 years as an
exclusive eye specialist and has
lu education and loni? exnerienee
nennired a thorough, practical
and technical knowledge of his
nmfessinn. and as an expert his
ni.iiitv is reeoimi'ed nil over tho
North Pacific Coast. Dr. Lowe
will be at the Hotel Washington
on his next regular trip, Satur-
day, May 27, to 4 o'clock. .
BEN THOMPSON, JAILED
DEIS KILLING WOMAN
Soys lie Con I'ttablUh Allb', but
Officers are Weaving Net
IIOIIV OP KISTMAN HAS BflEN FOUND
Killing lit Mm. Helen Jennings, Near
Sherwood, l!xclle Two Counties
l!en Thompson, of Portland; is in
jail in Hillsboro, held in con
ruction with the murder of Mrs.
Helen Jennings, last week, at
her home near Sherwood. Thomp
son denies guilt, and says he will
establish an alibi. The coroner's
inquest was unable to fix the
murder after air the evidence
was in, but the authorities are
satisfied they have the right
man. The jitney driver, Rist
man. who took a fare out to the
Jennings home, has been found
and the theory is that whoever
killed Mrs. Jennings killed Rist
man on the theory that dead
men tell no tales. Sheriff Heeves
had searched every bit of woods
within two miles of the Jennings
home without avail, and outhouse
vaults and old wells were
searched and probed, with the
same result until this morning,
when the body was found one
and one-half miles from th
Gore ranch, near the Jackson
ranch, not far from Mulloy eta
ti n. The body was 50 fe it from
the road and the skull had been
badly crushed.
Thompson has a brother, Jas.,
at Middleton. and he can throw
no light on the tragedy. Thomp
son is an old time convict, and
that he was a frequent caller to
the Jennings home, where the
woman lived mostly alone, is
known by the entire neighbor
hood. A blood-stained shirt, white,
with a stripe running up and
down, was found within a few
yards of the Jennings gate, Ao
gether with Uistman's hat. The
culfs of the shirt were torn off.
and there was blood all over the
garment. Wood was found in
the auto, showing that in all
probability Kistman was killed
wl ile sitting in the machine.
Whether he was killed before
the machine reached the Jen
nings home, or after the woman
was slain, is not yet settled in
the minds of the sheriff.
An undershirt, taken from the
home of a woman in Portland,
with whom Ben Thompson lived,
contains blood spots, correspond-
inir with the shirt found near
Sherwood, and proof that these
two shirts are Thompson a would
mean that he is the man wanted
There are many other things
connected with the case that
Doint to Thompson as the man
The prisoner, however, maintains
a stolid demeanor, and contends
he will soon be freed.
The Portland newspaper re
porters have made it especially
hard for the officials of both this
and Multnomah County, but
Sheriff Reeves is working every
day trying to clear up the mvs
tery, and is making some great
headway.
One jitney driver says he is
sure that Thompson is the man
who hired Ristman in Portland a
few hours before the crime was
committed. He puts it this way
"I am morally certain that
Thompson is the man." The
two other chafTeurs say they
think he is the man because of
the peculiarity of his eyes.
UNION STOCK YARDS
The market opened rather slow,
the receipts being only fair. Gal
lfornia grass fed cows and steers
were here in good numbers. The
cows sold at 8 and the steers at
8 50. Pulp fed steers sold at
!) 05 this being the top price.
The bulk of the sales were made
at 8 50. Calves were scarce.
selling at 7 to 7 25. One load of
bulls was received, prices are un
changed, heifers sold at 7 25,
receipts were small.
Only a fair run of hogs was
received. The bulk sold at 8 90
The top price reached being 9 10.
Market holding up steady.
Sheep receipts are steadily in
creasing. A shipment of grasi
fed wethers and ewes were in
which sold at 8 and 6 50 re
spectively. The bulk of sales
were nround 6 and 7 50. Spring
lambs were scarce and are bring
ing prices at this time ranging
from 9 50 to 10. A shipment of
yearlings sold at 9 50.
JUDGE UAQLEY URATEFUL
Judge Bagley was seen this week
and relative to his nomination to
succeed himself, said: "I am
very grateful to the voters of the
county and district for the cor-
! dial support given my candidacy
; for the circuit judgeship. I ap-
i preciate highly the vote of con
fidence given me in Washington
County and trust that the good
people ot the district will never
of necessity regret this txpreB-
Bion of their good will."
DHCORATION DAY
he members of the General
tansom Post. G. A. H.. and the
Woman'a Relief CorpB will hold
their Sunday memorial services
this year at the Crescent Thea
tre, as usual, in which all citi
zens are cordially invited to par
ticipate. Time, Sunday, May Z8,
at 11 a. m.. sermon by Kev. h.
Smith, of the Baptist Church.
Members of the Post and Corps
and veterans In the city are re
quested to meet at Odd Fellows'
fall, at 10:30 a. m.. ana go irom
there to the theatre in a body.
On Tuesday, May 30, the mem
bers of the Post and Corps will
. . . il. n.ro
go to the cemetery on me ;uo
train, Oregon Electric, where
they will conduct their ritualistic
service and decorate the graves
of comrades, returning at 10 a.
m.
At two oclock tha general
Decoration Day exercises will be
held at the theatre, under di
rection of the schools and city
council.
By order of L A. Brush, Com
mander.
E. F. Sias, Adjutant
Hillsboro. May 24. 1916.
The following program will be
given at the Crescent in the af
ternoon: Address, Rev. E. A. Harris;
atriotic Song. Audience; Open
ing Prayer; Greeting the Nation.
rimarv Grade Fupils oi worm
School; Recitation, Clara Larson;
'lower Drill, South Bide primary
pupils; Recitation, Raymond
letcher; Song, beventn uraoe
Girls; Flag Drill, Boys and Girls
of Fourth Grade; Instrumental
rio. Mrs. Clark. Chas. WellB
and Raymond Beiler.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
'What Happened to Jones" was
staged by the senior class of
HillBboro High at the Crescent,
last Thursday evening, to a good
house. The rendition was first
class in every respect, Leon Al-
en carrying the character oi
Jones finely with a good support
from Earl Caudle, Mattie case,
Mary Harbison, Kenneth Carlile.
Esther Bechen. Gladys Shute.
Grace McFadden. Alta Horneck-
er, Clay Fisher, Harold beiler,
Dan Erwin and Edwin Burkhal-
ter. The play was in the nature
of a three act comedy, and all
the participants did splendidly.
GRADUATES
The following earned Eighth
Grade diplomas at the examina
tion recently closed:
Sobetflln Lutheran Krma Stark.
Cornelius Marina Schub, Marie
Barrett. RUa Gelger, Warren mc-
Phraon. Harold Urlgxa. Ray Mann
Wren Chapman, Kmuia Herr, Millie
HuKhea. Florence WledewlUcb,
Lloyd Wledwltscb.
Laurel James A. W 111.
Centervllle George Raymond,
Helen Reb, Adolpb Peterson, Francta
9cbwll.
Gregg Thomas Davis.
Jackson Iven McKnlght.
Dilley Lawrence Anderson, Clif
ford Boyd. Elva Borgen, Paul He la
ter, Lena Petersen, Bessie Smith, Ho-
bart Smith, Frank Brodersen, mal
Stewart. Milton Brlggs.
Gaston Klile Freeberg, Cecelia
Saunders. Hatel Thomas, Doris
Storey.
Banks Frank Hartwicl, uaeu
Georce. Rov Pryor.
Forest Grove Frank Aimstea.
Victor Bump. Leslie Kerry, Donald
Misc.
Forest Dale Lela Aplln.
Jacktown Evart Boge.
Shute Lucille Mayea.
Dist. 20, Jt. Elfrleda Holsnagel
Johnnie Bremer.
Tlgard Margaret Salmon, Mabel
Huslage, William Turnbow, Carmen
Rogers. Eugene J. Scales, Lawrence
McMlchael. Geneva Clark. Gladys
Price. Tbyra Allen. Gibson Bowles,
Ottllie Pfaffle.
Bncona Herman Petersen, Olivia
Hoffman. Minnie Nelson.
Tualatin Melba Byrom, Margue
rite Thompson. Pierpont M. Ka
Darek. Freda Westermann, wlllard
Schniokel, William Gelberger. Arcbl
bald McMillan, Irene Schmokel.
Hill Catherine Thayer.
Cherry Grove Adlnn Johnson
Fredulf Halvarson. Ellen Anderson!
Olga Lovegren.
Johnson Theresa Llebenow.
Groner Stanley Emmel, Julia
Flint. Maudy Koeber. Edward Selt-
fert.
Manning Kathryn Sparks, Frank
Turk. Floyd Turk.
Clpole Frank G. Cole, Kosa a
Hess, Mllford R. Cooper, Victoria M
Ceretiblno.
Laurel Ridge Cassle Baker
Marie Werre.
Mountainside Wlllard Taylor,
Alvord Mitchell.
Phillips George Zurcher.
Helvetia Miuuio Korn, Fern Lee,
Inez Horrigan.
llarnes Herman Schlottman, Lll
Han Fuller, Vera McLeod, Walter
Miller.
.Wallace Frank Spencer, Lucy
Nelson.
Harrison Lloyd Jensen.
Fir Creek Lyle Lilly.
Swedeville Claude McCulley.
North Plains Edith Hunter, Ma
rie Hunger, Adeline Hunter.
Carlon Fern Wood. Harold
Wood, Morrell Stage, Merdlth Hub
bard, Agnes Peters.
Bethany Erwtn Lechner, Ernest
St offer, Sarah Sehulz, Mary Llesman,
John Llesman.
Glonwood GoUla Elliott, Alfred
Schmidt.
McKlnley Simon Berger, Hazel
Goodwin, Charles Trachsel.
Durham Ruth Selders.
Hayward August Jesse.
Sborwood Bertha D. Hank.
George Schmidt. George Kaster.
Clara Hanke. Annie Stewart, John
Anderson, Augusta Sax, Theodore
Schneider, Lynn Calkins.
Wilson Kate Hothman, Josle
Bothman.
Schmeltrer Edward Klrkpatrlck,
Henry Peters, Mary Courtney.
Verboort Christina Bernards,
Julia Peters.
Butley-Max Kleinau.
Thatcher Mildred Raymond, Wit
He Macy, Earl Macy, Ruby Mott.
TO SUil NU6
Maodley, However, Carries Dis
trict for the Joint Senatorship
MEEK WINS BV MARGIN OF 42 VOTES
Official Count Will not be Concluded
Until Lafe Tbii Evening
Clerk Luce, aided by Judge
Kindt and Judge Wheeler, are
working on the official count.
and will conclude late today. It
is impossible to get the totals
until they have been checked up.
Barring error the figures on the
joint senatorship and representa
tives give the county to Smith
for senator, and to Cornelius,
Bowman, and Meek for repre
sentative. Handley is nominated
for joint senator by a safe mar
gin, Tillamook and Lincoln giv
ing him safe leads. Unless there
be errors in searching the ballot
sheets the county vote on the
egislature is as follows:
Joint Senator -
Edwards 996
landley 1080
Michelbook 783
Smith 1147
Representative-
Cornelius 2162
Bowman 1877
Meek.. .;. 1589
ernsworth 1547
Moore 1534
Scott....; 1417
Paisley 1361
BENEFIT CONCERT
concert consisting of instru
mental and vocal numbers will
be given at Liberty Theatre.
Tuesday evening, June 6. under
the. auspices of and for the ben
efit of the Vita Club. Prof. Os
wald Olson, vocalist. Prof. Carl
Grissen, violin, and Prof. Arthur
VonJsssen, pianist, will fill fur
nish the numbers. Olson has
studied with best masters in
Berlin and Dresden: VonJessen
was two years with Franz Liszt;
and Grissen wa3 with the con
servatones at Stuttgart and Ber
lin. Next week s issue will con
tain the program and further
particulars.
A CARD
Hillsboro. May 24. 1916.
To the Editor of the Argus:
I desire, through the columns of
your paper, to hereby extend my
thanks and express my apprecia
tion to all of those who gave me
their support and their votes for
re-nommation to the office oi
District Attorney at the primary
election, and to say that I bear
no ill-will or ill-feeling toward
anyone, who, in gooa iaitn ana
i i si j
through proper motives, sup
ported my opponent
E. d. tongue.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Sarah McNutt to J F Kilgore
100x135 ft blk 27Cornelius$250
Adotoh Miller to Gus Miller
40.15 a John Zachary dlc-SUOO
A B Mulloy to Ben Day. 1-12
asec3t3srlw 4U
Wm Watrous to O Ahlstrom,
2 50 ft Harvey Clarke die. 1000
C W Marlin to C K Hodgdon
10 a sec 12 1 1 s r 3 w 700
N W Trust Co to Cliff Hambo
10.15 a Willow brook Farm 10
E J Groat to G G Hancock, 4
lots S P ad F Grove 10
Andrew Carlson etux to H A
Jacobson, la Cherry Grovel200
Hbo Com'l Bank to Harry
Bailey. 5 a 1 1 n r 3 w 850
Sherwood Bank to L S Mc-
Connell. lots 1-2 blk 2 Sher2500
A W Hall to Same, as above 10
Oregon Nursery to M McDon-
ald.3 Its bk 17 1st ad OrencolOSO
A McGill to John Halmason,
6.24 a Isaac Butler die... 936
Marion Young to J P Young
170asec7t3sr 1 w..... 600
W A Shaw to W Schwabauer
11 a in lot 367 Johnson est
Beav-Reedville 650
Same to Same. 1 a lot 366. . 500
C W Fowler to Lewis Balogh
4 a No Tigardville 10
Alb Berger to Rudolph Hoff
man, 1 a sec 3 1 1 n r 2 w. 10
Geo Nielsen to Orville Hall,
4 a Beav-Reedville 10
Sarah Silverman to Vera Mc
Court 5 lots Groves Hghts 10
W N Barrett to R Stumpff.
160asecl2t2nr3 w 1
F Hartrampf to J W Price,
lot 9 blk 5 Thome's ad 225
Geo F Wilson to F II Luecke,
78.62 a sec 19 1 1 s r 4 w... 10
First Shirtwaist dance of the
season will be held in the Moose
Hall, Saturday evening, June 3.
Everybody welcome, good order,
good music, and a good time is
assured. Tickets, SI. 11
Mrs. Geo. Dooley, of Banks,
is the guest ot her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Pollock, this week.
Mws Marv Jones deDarted Ft i
day for a month's visit with her
brother and tamUy. at Prineviile.
P. J. Krieger, of McMinnville,
was in town today.
L. L. Crawford, of Manning,
was greeting friends here yes
terday. C. E. Deichman is the dele
gate to the Odd Fellows' Grand
Lodge at Koseburg.
Sarah Bagley has hied a suit
for divorce against Wm. Bagley
Sr.
D. E. Blackburn, formerly
with Wells-Fargo, is under ar
rest, charged with non-support.
Supervisor A. C. Kruger, of
Middleton, was in town yester
day. Order now, your class and va
cation
Studio.
J. J.
was in
photos, at Johnson's
VanKleek, of Kinton,
the city the last ot the
week.
Ted Baldra, of Wood burn, was
in town luesday. He was ac
companied by his mother, Mrs.
Jas. Gibson, of Reedville.
Dan Leisy. of South Tualatin.
was in town Tuesday. Dan says
that the cold weather isn't doing
crops much good out his way.
Mrs. rage u?rdner. ot near
Mountaindale. wa3 in the city
yesterday, the guest of Mrs.
Jas. Anderson.
The seashore special, beginning
Saturday, May 27. will leave
points at 3:02 p. m.. every Satur
day, and return at 9:22, Sunday.
Dr. C. H. RafTety, accompan
ied by his wife, came out from
Portland thi3 week, to visit with
Jacob and Sam RafTety, of above
Mountaindale.
L J. Pape, formerly of Mid
dleton, was here from Sherman
County the first of the week,
tie says that the up country has
had lots of moisture this year.
Clifford Payton, Eva Sorenson
and Gladys Horton attended the
recital in Forest Grove given by
the pupils of Mi3s Darling, last
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Al. H. btevenson has so
far recovered from a surgical
operation at one of the Portland
hospitals, that she wa3 able to
leave the institution yesterday.
You can leave Hillsboro June
5 and 7 for Albany, on the 6.32
Oregon Electric, and arrive at
Albany at 9:50 m time for the
Masonic Grand Lodge session.
Marriage licenses granted: A.
J. Evers and Mary Hermans;
Geo. F. Herbert and Charlotte
Wall: Fred C. Miller and Bertha
Oglesby: Daniel Herinckx and
Theodora Krieger.
Wanted-at once: Young men
for automobile business. Big pay.
we mane juu c.yciu in KUU'i i 4-1
wooVa hv mail Paw 119 nftir we IlUlSDOrO - - - fjfe
3ecured you position. Century
Automobile Institute, 290 Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. C. C. Smith and little
son. Claude, ot liliamooK. are
guests of Miss Debbie Barrett,
this week. They have just re
turnee; from a three weeks viait
with friends in Hood River and
Portland.
Mrs. Alma Payton and Miss
Gertha Olsen went to Roseburg,
Tuesday, to attend the Rebekah
State grand lodge. Mrs. Fred
Olsen accompanied them. Mrs.
P. I. Lilligard, of Laurel, repre
sents the Scholls lodge.
Silas G. Adams, aged 84 years.
died the first of the week, at the
family home in North Hillsboro.
He leaves a daughter and son
residing here, the daughter being
Mrs. C. R. Hodgdon.
The Dorcas Society will meet
Friday, June 2, at 2 o'clock p.
m.. at the home of Mrs. U. Aa
derson, near the Farmington M.
E. church. 10-1
First Shirtwaist dance of the
season will be held in the Moose
Hall, Saturday evening, June 3.
Everybody welcome, good order.
good music, and a good time is
assured. Tickets, $1, 11
Janitor Tupper and Assistant
Montgomery have the court yard
blooming like a rose, and they
keep the east and south lawns
trimmed in splendid shape,
Armstrong power is what puslv
es their lawn mowers for them.
T. M. Kerr is the newly elect
ed member on the library board.
The library will add to the col
lection of books the coming year,
and will endeavor to keep the
library open another afternoon
each week, the schedule to ap
pear later.
The Scholls Ladies Aid will
give a parcel post social, Satur
day night, June 3, at Scholls Odd
Fellows' Hall, beginning at 8
o'clock. A good program. Light
refreshments will be served. All
are invited. 10-11
Mrs. J. J. Krebs returned to
her home in Rockaway, Wednes
day, after a three weeks visit in
Camas, Wash., Portland and
this city. Several informal social
affairs were given in her honor,
Tuesday. Mrs. David Kuratli
entertained a number of ladies
in the afternoon, and Mrs. Mc
Kinney entertained with several
tables or duo ' in tne evening.
PROFESSIONAL.
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office: Upstairs in Schulnnrlc b Bloe
Katldsoee Uoiithwmt corner Hawltn
and Second Streets.
Phones, orHne City dl; residence, City W
ELMER E. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
Completely
equipped hospital in coo
nectiun.
Calls antwered day or nlvht. Both
phones. Otfictf over Hillsboro Nations..
E. B. TONGUE,
ATTORNHY-AT-tAW
Offices upstairs in Schnlmerl-h Blank
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldg, tU & in
hillsboro, oaaaoa.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Ornoa: Main Street, opp. Court Hoot
HILLSBORO ORBOO
WMWWWVWWW
THOS. H. TONGUE. IR.
ATTORNHY-AT-LAW
Office, upstairs in Schnlmerich Block '
Hillsboro, - - Or;goa
Frederick Andersen, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEO
Successor to Dr. Cunnhuiam.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco. OttCGt
Telephone connections.
DR. W. E. PITTENGER
Dentist
Office up-atalrs over HUlaboro National
Bank.
HILLSBORO ------ ORKaor
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Trmiesie Bldg. Rooms 5 and
HILLS BO EO, ORE.
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Main Street
E. L. PERKINS
ATTOHNKY-AT-LAW
Notary Public-Collections, Loans, etc.
Room 1 Commercial Bank Bldg, upiuir
HITXSBORO, OREGON
DR. W. H. PASLEf
Dentist
Offices in the Heldel Building, upstairs j
Main Street, adjoining Poet Office Bldg.
Rooms 3 and 4. Fh joe City m
Hillsboro - Oregon
DIP0NT EXPLOSIVES
001 100 lbm
Dupont Stumping, $12.00
Reaauno Stumping ttmffO ,
Alma Handle Oapa and umm
E.SHEAER
Portlane, Ore., Route 2. One
half mile N. E. Bethany Store,
Patterson Undertariini
Company
G. A. Patterson, Mgr.
Fonbra.1, Directors and Embalmbks
Free Chapels Ladr Assistant
Over Hillsboro Furniture 4 H Iw. c
Ni8hl and Sunday Phone Main t77. Day
Phone Mala 773
CH. 8. MnBI U. skMssX
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
BcatffMt Mstawa. IititMMIk,
iHfaltal ask
cnnal-ltnttMnat, abfttaltetHMtntt, taib
ia ki
Mttalti
siaitttn. Zeflamcnit, Urtunfetn nn all etfi
Itaen rtenlt(f auftaefteUi. MnltMcnklfta,
gen to Hutotnj attt untercn stitma MamOea'
semen.
rauffc as sllta WctlAtlsMra seftM.
Jtmtlu(nit4atm, Ueectiragunieit. Seat))!
t'rteftoeiftfel sill unfecen Ullflrtea.
ra-itc(iftaskrs: Ma MS
ass sat Detenus!,
telethon: SJlotftoll soo; shout;
auX(letton: Slain WM ntk sVM4
8tarr 600 0 fttt sf Cssmmms Mi
PORTLAND. ORE.
Ira . Barrett, M. D:
UPSTAIRS COMMERCIAL BLOCK
Office Telephone, Main 106 :
Resilience Telephone. Main 104 ,i
HUlaboro Oregon
WVWVvVrrrWrrrMrV
B AO LEY A HARk fh
ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW :
Booms 1 and 1 8hBt Bolldlir '
HILLSBOEO. . . UHKttOM
Lying-in Hospital j
lam oow prepaieti te taks lUterottr
oasea, $13.00 per week. Phone Oltj TAJ '
Mrs. A. M. Hammer-