!
UMSIIY
PaflSPEBISfi
C ill i1", Uu.l-r M.Mi.ii'iii.nt of
I'n't, ItuiUiicil, Thriving
C lY.i)U'l;l) (IM! Ill' iU sr IN STA1I!
In-iliiiiliiin n mv h m Syinjinlli)' nl Cilv,
Cilv, County and Sin e
Tin' work of IViih: University,
tluriii'! tin i;rl tlirei- ycui'i, un
der I'lvrt. Itusluii'll, h;m kIiowii
ii li'.'nllhy tr.iwth iiml iinp.-'viriit
Ktumhtil ini'ili'(l only liy liiniln
lininnr rt"i mrvn 11:1 is tin cave
with M't in.uiy (ithiT colleges tlur
iu: iliivn' tl .1 vs. The Klr'iitft! f
I'ai'iiic'n tradition, however, the
' inil'st tl''!IS of IT JMII'IMI'll', Ull'
CM-rilcni'i' (if Iht standard-i of
work ami the lumr period (if lion
oruiilf history ulie li:n nj iyed
uiw Hie c :! a m uti'.'iituin
an-! invM-ui'il.' Oliver which in
Ii 'in.r ft-'t in in my c)ir'cti"in
iS i'''.n!i' am i.l-.i til" (' llk'rfi.; H
:irl,. vrnieiiH during till! UHt
y."ir ntv t'i. hinh nrordi Bet in
-T'. dramatic, niliniiifitinvf
wi.ii mo HiiiniruiiM' MiaKCspeart1
ji'.t. at (''inimiMieenieiit ti mo. the
!(;. 'ly improverm-nt of Mtuilnt
riUiiiitani iiuTfusmn- interest
hi I lii more tlUtmotly olh'tfi
t:ra ie nf work and life.
Toe i'oHo'.viiur are some of the
i:e. i i of ud .unci noted during
the three years of the present
it d ui oust ru t ion ;
J.treiy increased publicity
t hr eil'ii.it tin. NcirlhHt.
S eo oO.I'in) pieces of udvcrti-i-intf
literature Inve lieen distrib
ute i. The President hurt person
a'iy -jven 28U public uddriMNtMs
in tin intere3tH of tin? Collect!.
Tb ' piol'e.'tsorrt have eiveti nlto-
felner ni'oul 1(H) IliMiVfi-U'H in
ex", "nwii'it ami public net vice
Wie
i'it.eiv;-it and k'o.id fet-iintr hun
inn'. ;t'o hetweer) the local com
tit only nod the c illeec, and the
rolhr.e lias betn y'.ad to urtrun-
1 vuriouH aenciea of c immuni
ty Mrvice in the promotion of
tin ; inf. Ted, Much a.s the nae of
the I'v niiii -i irn. free mi Satur
0 iv in' the boy of Forest
tii'uve, and with a muviII rental
by the crit.-nH of Forent drove
am! llihidmro and the pupils of
the iiv-it (Jcove Huh School;
n! ; i t h. use of the campus for
the I teal ( n;!ltau-iu, 1'oreSt
dn . fe-tivairt and t ho Washing
Ion County Fa'r. "
The A." idem v has been discon
tinue in tie.' intort-st of cllicient
coil '.ie work. Tn.- CuiHorvutory
has In e i ivor,;ani.'d with a new
rM of teachers, ho iih to alTord
z u e in hicion'ent and liettcr op-
pulunity to decrearto cost for
the average collegu atudetit to
take tmislr.
The stud 'nt life li u been to
? . o i -ilei.t re.n iiani. -d with a
.; ' 1 ' ll .;U.'ll) of slildt lit K('lf
e , i o.iieot ni.v luiiivt trid out
and I he in! r. ul tc o.i of nppar
"it.y lei'.'SHlul customs such as
Ail t'-'iit Hay. tie.) May Festi
val, the S'tnl ntt S -iLite and tie
velupineiit of higher urado of
c di've i iy s.
l'iie ie,ruiir coll k'e student
body has been increased 'l per
eeiii-, (If Freshnvfi clans increa--iii;t
last year 75 percent over the
year b lore incroasiiitf numbers
id' well-prepared students are
I'lininiT Iron I'ortland and the
l ire.-? hiirh schools of Oregon
10) I Wl.'e'.IHs'tn).
it hat b 'en the policy of the
AdioinMtnii.ion to kvep in touch
' v, nil tie' Alumni uud old student-'.
A determined etl'nrt has
been made to ascertain the. ad
dresses of all the old students
no- living who have been a
year or more in residence at, the
(o'hye. In this etl'nrt and also
in the important ell'ort to estab
lish a regular current expense
income from voluntary nilts, the
co-operation of the alumni and
old students has , been earnestly
. Solicited,
liurimr his administration the
L'resident lias personally raised
by subscriptions and ha al
ready paid in or about to bo paid
for current expenses only some
$7, bill or more than the total
amount of his salary during the
three years.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our neigh
bors and friends who so kindly
tendered aid and sympathy dor
ian eiic bereavement, the death
and obsequies of our little son,
and return especial thanks for
th( ll, r.d olVerintfH.
Mr. and Mrs, deo. hippert.
Hanks, On;., June 7. Mti.
.
Curd of Thanks
We desire to thank our friends
and nok'hbors for their many
acts of kindness and sympathy,
and for the beautiful (lowers,
during our recent bereavement.
Airs, i'jioora tiuyton,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. duyton.
! W. Stilt, .1. A. Molt and
Merchant dady were up from
IJeaverton, yesterday.
Sylvester Mitchell wan shot bt
Vancoilvef, Wanh , Sunday t'Vc
nlnn, and (lied within u few ndn
tiles. lie hud beeitat a picture
show ami Mitchell objected to
HtnyiiiK in the theatre when the
baby counhed. Ho ami his wife
left for homo, quarrelling all the
way, Arriving at the house Mrs.
Mitchell Haid he, put on his coat,
packed his suitcase, and declared
ho was Kointf to leave. She nays
to frighten him she loaded a
rifle and pointed it at him. lie
grabbed the Run, and in her
fright she says her I'nwr con
vulsively urasped the triwi,
discharn-in it. She is under ar
rest. Mitchell ha: a sister lie
inn at Tiuard--Mrs. Wm, Turn
how. Mitchell w8 a clerk, and
bore a tfood reputation.
d. N. McKay, who has had
charge of the Jlil'sboro schools
fir thp'o years, departed Mou
diy for I'ortland, and later will
(fo t Oklahoma, where two of
his brothers reside, and are in
business. Mr. McKay says that
he likes the West immensely,
but lias an olFeriutf to o to Ok
lahoma, which will mean some
thinir itood financially. He
leaves many friends in Ihllsboro
a i a result of his stay here. The
irradoatinir cluss this year was
the lamest in tho history of the
district.
The Slate Industrial Accident
Commission hnssued W. Meshaw
and T. I. Hennett. of daston.
sawmill men, for f 118.11, a bal
ance alleged to be due the com
mission in acceptance of the pro
visions of the Workmen's Com
pensation Act. F. U. Sipprell. B
mill man, is another sued by the
Commission." the amount heinu
$1:5:1.70, and H. H. Tapper, also
a sawmill man, is asked for $U1.
02. Fred Schomlnirir nccompanied
Herman Schulmerich to Vancal
hi. Tuesday, to look over the
thousand acre ranch on which
Schulmerich bus resided for
some years, with a view of leas
ing it. or in the future, Inn ing
it. If he leases. Mr. Schomburg
will raise stock, of which there
are already 1H) head on the
ranch. Fred wants to uH away
from the milkinir problem for a
while.
deo. W . Armentroiit, of I-or
es t drove, and Jake KalTety, of
Moiintaindale, were in the city
Monday, deo. says he in netting
too lar-sik'hled to o and kill a
buck this year, and that he
doesn't care, anyway, as be has
it. of record that he killed u line
five pwnucr w hen he was past
the 80 year ae limit and so
what's the uso of adding to a
good name.
Washington County's Normal
graduates at Monmouth for this
year are Hazel Workman. Hea
verton; Harold Benjamin. Forest
Cirove: Alma Bowman. Hillsboro,
and Fdna L Galbraith, tuala
tin. Miss Bowman is a sister of
Benton Bowman.
Harold Bell, who conducted
the fish market on Main, sold to
him by Fay Harrington, died
Sunday, at the l'orter home. He
was aired about 2 years, ami
came hero irom New Jersey.
Dropsy is Riven as tho cause of
death.
Dr. W. A. Wise and wife, of
I'ortland. were heie yesterday.
truest at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Rood, sister of Mrs. Wise, lhey
were enroute to Barview to re
main for the Summer,
F.. L. Parsons, of Scotrjrin Val
ley, was in town Monday. He is
litfiirinir on-cmtintf a lot of hr
and oak Iors this Summer it his
plans do not run counter.
Jos. Williams, a hop man of
Bike, residing at forest drove,
was in tho city the first ot the
week.
'or sale: Hay horse, ! years,
about 1300; broke; sound, true
Hnd tfentlo. -C. H. Crocker, near
Newton, HiPsboro, Ore., Route
1211
Julius Cbristensen, ot Laurel,
wasin town the last of the week.
He has finished the hiir Camp
bell fill on the Hillshoro-Ijaure!
road.
C. K. Roirera and J as. Carter,
of Hazeldale, were in town Sat
urday, enroute. to Cherry Cirove
on a buyir.tr expedition. "They
buy and sell stock.
Wanted; Five hundred chick
ens. Uotrers & CarU.r. Beaver
ton, Ore., R. 4. Box 20. Phone
Beaverton 53 Line 3. 12-14
Mrs. Ben Simpson is so far re
covered from a surgical operation
that she was able to leave the
deneral Hospital for her home,
Sunday.
J. R. Fuller and Anna Hautren.
of Sherwood, were united in
marriage at Vancouver, Wash.,
last Saturday.
Miss Ruby Tipton, of Seap
poose, visited with her parents
here the last of the week.
Henry Anderetrp, a dairyman,
of near Beaverton, was in town
Monday.
Miss Margaret Waeder, of
Helvetia, was a county seat vis
itor Monday.
Holy Communion at All Saints ,
Chapel, Sunday, at 11 Arehbish-
op Chambers officiating. .
0 JURY HEARING
S
E
State Sntifclicd it lta Thompson
Convicted of Robbing Japanene
WOMAN KNIIW-MOTIVII I'OK Mb'ROI R
I'nnuxll
Tnkrfl
Smnll
I'nini Jnp to Slock
Country Si ore
Sheriff Reeves has found enough
evidence to convict Bennett
Thompson of robbing the Japan
eso woodchoppers who live with'
in a stone's throw of the Jen
nings home, where Mrs. Jen
nings was killed on the night of
May 15. A lot of the loot was
found in the Jennings' barn,
where it was well hidden, and
that Mrs. Jennings knew of trie
robbery and deprecated it will be
established by the officials. This,
within itself, is sufficient to un
cover a motive for Thompson to
kill the woman, as he was out
on parole, and had ten years yet
to serve if the parole were vio
lated.
The Japs, who are cutting
woo l for Mahara, a big Jap con
tractor, have identified a lot of
the loot, some of which was
found on the person of the man
charged with the killing.
Sheriff Reeves went to work
on the robbery just as soon as
he suspected Thompson of the
murder, and he has felt that this
would give him the real motive
for the murder a motive that
wai tangible, and one that would
mean conviction. It took days
to gather the evidence and find
the lo it. That Mrs. Jennings
feared Thompson, and that she
had upbraided him. will be
proven by the state, and Thomp
sun evidently feared that the
woman, in her desperation to
rid herself of Thompson's un
welcome presence, would tell the
officials, and thus have him sent
back to Salem to serve out the
remainder of his sentence.
The working out of the mys
tery of the robbery has been a
big help to Reeves in handling
the murder case, for it meint
that habeas corpus proceedings
could not prevail. Should a writ
have been issued Thompson
would have been chaged with
robbery from a dwelling, and he
would have found it impossible
to have procured a bond.
This left Sherilf Reeves ample
time to prosecute his search for
evidence in the slaying case, and
kept Thompson from getting out
to destroy evidence which will in
all likelihood deprive him of his
liberty.
f'WANK C. UALLARl)
Frank C. Ballard died at his
home in Portland. May 31. 1916,
after a few days of illness which
was not considered serious. He
was born Jan. 1, 185!). in Broome
Co.. New York. He leaves a
widow and son, Lynn, in Port
land; a brother and sister in Ne
braska, and a brother in Califor
nia. The funeral took place in
this city last Friday, and a num
ber tf friends who knew him
when he resided here, attended
to pay the last rites.
Mr. Ballard was taken sick the
evening before death, and a
physician was called. All that
medical skill could accomplish
was of no avail, and he passed
away the next morning at 8:45
An autopsy was held and the
cause of death was valvular
heart trouble.
Mrs. Ballard and son desire to
thank their old neighbors and
friends in Hillsboro for their
kindness and tor the beautiful
floral tributes.
The Progressive "500" Club
met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orla S. Combs, Saturday even
ing. May 27th. Honors at cards
went to Mrs. V. Dahl and Ar
thur Sorenson.
The following officers 'were
elected for the Summer season:
Mr. O.S.-Combs, president; Mrs.
Dora Kearney, vice president;
Mrs. O. S. Combs, secretary and
treasurer. A dainty luncheon
was served, after which the even
ing was spent in music and sing
ing. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V.
Dahl. Saturday evening, June 10.
All members are requested to be
present at this meeting. Secy.
W. O. I). Perkins and Mrs
Carrie Perkins, of Orenco, were
united in marriage by Judge W.
I). Smith, June 2. The couple
were divorced in the local circuit
court, March 17, 1915. After a
year of single blessedness they
evidently concluded that they
could go it in double harness for
a while-which is a happy end
ing to a troublesome marital sea.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Will and
child have returned from Cle
Flum, Wn., for a Summer's visit
with relatives, the li. H; dreers,
of Hillsboro, and the Wills, of
Laurel. Mr. Wills is the manual
training teacher at CleKlum. and
he will return in September to
take up another school year.
John Neumann1, of fieaf Huber,
Waft In town Sunday;
Wi C. Jackson and Wife werd
in from North Plains, Saturday
John dutschmidt, of Phillips,
was in the city Monday.
Wm. Josse and Paul Landauer,
of West Union, were in the city
Monday.
Irvin Johnson and Vesta John
son were married May 30, 1916,
Kev. Wyman officiating.
Marriage license has been
granted Howard Thompson and
Bess Albright.
The picnic of Sunday School
District No. 7 has been post
poned indefinitely.
A. C. Shute went to Portland.
Tuesday, to attend the State
Bankers' Convention.
The Verbooi t ball team defeat
ed the Banks players, Sunday,
by a score of 5 to 4.
Mrs. Geo. Washington, of Sea
side, was a Hillsboro visitor the
first of the week.
John W. Passmore, of Tuala
tin, was in town yesterday on
court business.
All Hillsboro banks close Fri
day, June 9, for the Rose Festi
val.
Wanted A large crowd to at
tend Children's Day exercises,
June 18. at the M. E. Sunday
School, at 9:45 sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riggs and
laughter, Johnetta. departed to
day for Netarts, where they will
spend the Summer.
Bring up your coupons, clipped
from the Portland papers, and
10 cents, and get a 20c liottle of
California Blair. -The Den of
Sweets.
(Irace United Evangelical
Church will observe Children's
Day, Sunday, June 11, at 11 a.
m. space forbids publication ol
program.
ljost lied Jerrey heifer, 15
months old, white stripe along
back, small horns. Notify Wm.
Welch. Byaverton Ore., R.2. Box
31. 12 4
Geo. 1). Ingram, of this city.
has been engaged by the Orenco
Military Band as musical director,
and the band expects to be
brought up to a high standard.
We redeem coupons clipped
from the Portland papers. Cou
pon and 10c entitles you to a 2l)c
bottle of California Blair. The
Den of Sweets.
The annual school meeting will
be held af the High School build
ing, June 19, A director for
three years and a clerk for one
year will be elected.
Albert R. Davis, of Multno
mah county, and Kathtnne
Meinke, of this county, were
united in marriage in this city,
June 1, 1916, Rev. Myers offici
ating. We buy hogs, beef cattle.sheep
chickens, hides, etc. Highest
prices paid for all good stuff.
Write or Phone. Rogers & Car
ter, Beaverton, Route 4, Box 20.
hone Beaverton, 53 Line 6. ll
The German Speaking Society
will meet at the Wm. Schendel
home, one mile south of the Job
Crossing, June 25, at 1 p. m.
Election of officers. All mem
bers invited.
The Social Circle of the Cong.
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. O. Robb, June 15, in the
afternoon. Mrs. Calef will assist
Mrs. Robb in entertaining.
Sanitary drinking fountains
and automatic economical feeders
for chickens, at Emrick s tin-
shop, 2nd Street, opposite court
house. ll-l-s
C. R. Bradley, of Newton, left
for Myers, Mont., Monday, where
he will make an extended visit
with his son, Wilson Bradley,
and daughter, Mrs. Jesse Cran
dall. He goes for the benefit of
his health.
Mrs. John Willis, formerly
Miss Erma Latham, visited with
her brother, A. C. Latham, and
family, the last of the week.
The Willis family reside at Ju
neau. Alaska, where Mr. Willis
is connected with one of the big
banking houses of the North.
Mrs. Willis will visit relatives at
dervais and Portland before go
ing home.
Conductor Craw, of the Forest j
Grove local, reports the find of a
thumb, which had been ampu
tated. The amputated member
was carefully packed in cotton,
and was in a pasteboard box.
le has found many strange
things in coaches, but this latest
was gruesome and takes the
belt. Some party had been to
Hillsboro and had the digit cut
off. and evidently was taking it
home as a souvenir.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kilgore, of
Cornelius, Oregon, are here to
visit old-time friends and attend
the pioneers reunion. They
lately returned to Cornelius from
an extended sojourn in Califor
nia, and they came to Weston
from a visit at LaGrande. bring
ing their little grandson, Bud
Towery. Mr. Killgore was for
many years one of Weston's rep
resentative farmers and still has
large land interests in the neigh
borhood. Weston Leader.
WASHINGTON 00, 10
GET BIG BENEFIT
Thousands of Dollars Annually
to Come to School? I rom Cirant
COUNTY TO fjHT 175.000 TOR RMuS
Chambtrlain Bill Pad Cnnj:re die
Firm of the Weik
Washington County will be a
considerable beneficiary because
of the Chamberlain land grant
bill which has passed both 'houses
of Congress. It is estimated
that there will be eleven million
from the sale of the lands that
will go to the state school fund. .
Of this Washington County win
receive perhaps fifty thou-and
dollars annually if the fund tarns
four per cent.
The counties containing lands j
under the grant will also u- i
eleven millions, divided amongst
them for ports or roads as the;
county courts may elect. Wa-h-.
ington County has over 17. W)
acres, and while estimator put!
the. fund to come to the county !
for roads at $95, 0M, this mav r 1
a trifle high, and it were Utter
to place it at $75,000. This sum. :
at 4 per cent, would mean an !
income of $3,000 per annu-n. !
which would mean one mile of
rock road every year. If U3d
at one time.it would mean 25
miles of macadam road.
Senator Chamberlain is to be;
commended for hi3 work, and he
is not to be reproached because?
he did not get nearly double that
sum as his original measure
asked.
Had the state press given him
support there is but little doubt
that his original bill would
have
passed.
FOR GODDESS
Vote your choice for the Goddess
for the celebration by writing in
the name of your favorite in this
coupon, and mail it to the Secre
tary, Com'l Club, Hillsboro. No
money required.
For Goddess
Address of person voted for
CHRISTIAN REICH EN SR.
Christian Reichen Sr. died at his j
home near Phillips. Saturda-, . I
June 3, 1916, after an extended
illness. He was born at Adel -
boden, Kanton Berne, Switzer-
land, in October. 1840, and came
to America in 1891. settling on
his present farm, where he has
ever since resided. He leaves to
ki.i k; ,;.u... Mo-
garet Wenger Reichen, and the
following children: Mrs. Mar-
garet Stol'er. Cedar Mill; Chris
tian Reichen Jr., of Phillips; Miss
Louise Reichen. a nurse, at Spo
kane, Wn., and Freda, at home.
The funeral took place Mon
day, with services at the Ger
man M. E. Church. Phillips, ser-1 A. L. Chase and sister, Mrs.
vices being conducted by Rev. G. L. Marugg, went to Battle
Traglio, of Portland. j ford, Canada, this week, to at
Mr. Reichen was one of the I tend the tuneral of the late Ru
substartial citizens of his sec- j do! ph. Marugg. who was recently
tion, and many friends deplore j operated on by the Mayos, of
his death, and tender sympathy j Rochester, Minn., and who never
to the bereaved family. j recovered from the operation.
i Deceased visited with his rela-
HURD DEICHMAN
J For sale: Light hack and set
A quiet home wedding was cele- j of double harness. Address Jno.
brated at the home of Mr. and Klink, Hillsboro, R. 5. 11-13
Mrs. Chas. E. Deichman. Hills-1 Martrampf Bros, ranch, at
boro. Sunday, June 4. 191b, at 2 ; Sheiilin. has several hundred
o clock, when their daughter, j Chinese pheasant eggs just com
Jennie May. was united in mar-1 ins0ut of the hatch, and they
nage to Edward L Hurd of eXpect to raise at least 500 biftis
terndale, Wash. Kev. Myers this season. They also have
performed the ceremony in the , son,e young ueeves and Golden
presence of the family and a I phei-ir!tsi. Their yard covers
lew mvueu inenus.
Those present at the wedding
were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Deich-
man, Chas. Deichman Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Connell, Rev. R.
E. and Mrs. Myers. L. T. Cor
nell; Miss M. H. Victor, Mrs.
Eva Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Stevens and son, Kobert, and the
Misses Harriett and Bessie Con
nell, of Portland.
Miss Deichman was born and
raised in Hillsboro. and has for
a number of years been a teacher !
in the Bellingham. Wash.,
lie schools.
After a short wedding trip
they will be at home to their i
friends at Ferndale, Wn., where
the groom is in business.
The Bethany Grange can furn
ish any amount of binder twine,
viz: Pure Manila. $14.50 per
cwt.; Manila. $12.50; Standard
Manila, $11.50. No orders after
June 25. Cash must accompany
in full. Jos. Saunders, Portland,
Or., li. 2. 12-4
A nnmVipr nf tlillahnt-n nnnnla
attended the play. "As You Like
It," given by Pacific University
.
students, luonctay evening, at
Forest Grove. Local people in
the cast were Russell Morgan,
Misses Alice Smith and Faye
Schroeder.
'cU? thk'Vlttf U Kfldrtd
ro-iiiborhood of the Henry
ir. :ur"on sawmill, near .He!
v tia. Morne one broke a screen
in a window the other evening,
; ' hen N. Persiner and family
; were anient, and purloined some
loose change. 1 he same night a
lot of tools were stolen from the
jmiil. 'The A. Persinger home
; was also entered and six or seven
. doihrsin groceries taken besides
! a half sac of sugar. The burg
: lr even stole ail the matches
and six loaves of bread. Mr,
i'er.-,int;er says he is surprised
that the kaded gun wasn't
taKen.
1 am stii! located at the Wiley
Livery, and am in the market for
all your junk, sacks, scrap iron,
ca-i iron, ra-s, rubber, etc.
I. 6a:l'ron, Second & Washington,
Phone, City 176. U-2
There h talk of filling Mar-
'p;ain d'lich, at the head of
i!th .'"t.. and there is agitation
i r a t junel through the moun
tain in connection wdth the work.
He filling of the huge gulch
would be made easy by the ex
cavat ion cf a tunnel, and this
v. d io a way help pay the cost
of construction. The Hillsboro
Commercial Club. Beaverton
Club, and Forest Grove civic or
ganizations will be asked to lend
t heir encouragement to the bore.
Ivut Washington county would
he benefitted wonderfully by a
tunnel through the mountain.
Ray Emmott, Roy Nelson and
Carl Oison, Hillsboro. and Ed.
and Oliver Northrop, of Shady
' Brook, went over to 'the KefTer-
i Sewdl timber, Sunday, and
rounded up a bunch of coyotes.
Buy Emmott killed two vounar-
; sters and Roy Nelson one. The
! dog3 were used to rout out the
' co;.otes, and one of them bit off
the tail of one of the Northron
j dogs. The woods out that wav
j are infested with these destroy-
' ers of poultry, and a systematic
; hunt is being made.
j Chas. Lmge, who ha3 been
;wkh the Hillsboro Mercantile for
; fcir years, leaves in a few days
, to t-ngage in business at JHustis
I ford, Wis. He will operate a
j meat market within a few miles
: f his old home, Chas. has made
many friends while in Hillsboro,
j and he and .Mrs. Lange have the
j well wishes of a large circle of
(friends in this part of the state.
Jake and John Milne made a
; lengthy attempt to catch a buck
deer that wandered into their
i fields the other day. The boys
(tried to lasso the visitor, and
used an auto to attempt the cap
; ture. The denison of the woods,
j however, was too fleet for them
j arid made his getaway during
j the night that followed the
en use.
j Dairymen, attention I have
'soven head of choice milk cows
j sale. Pat Brown, Cherry
j Grove, Ore. 10-12
i c - ,. 'l D t u
. the Baptist church.
! J,.fnuH"ev u, V 5
i pastor; banday behool at 10 a.
i tri.,,1. w. i.rocK, aupc; preacn-
inij at 11 a. m., subject, A
Real Missionary and His Call;"
Your? People's meeting at 7 p.
in , W. V. Bergen, Pres. ; Chil
dren's Dsy Exercises at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday eve
ning. tives here last Winter.
several acres
For sale: Trusty
incubator,
100 egg capacity. T. Fife, Hills
boro. R. 4, Box 106.
Robert Buck, about 90 years'of
age, died at his home South of
Cornelius, Sunday. He leaves
a son, Frank, and two daughters,
Mrs. Bessie Brickdale, and Mrs.
Georgia Winters, who was with
tho father during his last illness.
Moore's Laundry wants woman
pub-!fmi"oytal: Apply at laundry;
ine mtant child of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Krieger, of Ver-
boort, died Saturday from an at
tacK of pneumonia. The little
one was slightly over two months
old.
Leo Sch wander, Fred Keller,
Carl Christener and Thos. G.
Meacham were down from above
Mountaindale, yesterday.
John Herb, of Verboort, pass
ed through town yesterday, en
route for i'ortland.
John Boge, of Farmington.
; ?,nd ,C- w- B.loom- of . tn
i wo Ul t!'e
, ll '1 v
the Kiver
leater-
dav
The infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Lippert, of Banks,
died Sunday, June 4, 1910, aged
4 months and 1G days.
i i
tKOrEMIOTfAL
F. A. BAILEY, M. I).
Physician and Sargron
Office: Upitairi In Schnlmaric li Gl
Residence Moiitbwetit corner i'nwllu
and Second Htraeta.
Phoiiea, otlliie City 3JWj reaManoe.CUr
ELM EH K. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
Completely niuippeU boimlul In com
n notion.
Calla nwered Amy or nliht. Bolk
phones. Office over Hillsboro Nation,.
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORN8Y-AT-LAW
OfBcej upstair in Schulmerich Bloc
JOHN M. WALL
4TT0RNSY-AT-LAW
Upstaifi, A. C Shute Bldg, Main & la
H1LL8UORO, . ORBGOM.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Ornoi: Main Street, opp. Court Hotu4
aiIX?BORO ORBOO.X
THOS. H.TONGUE, JR.
ATTORN8Y-AT-LAW
Office, apa-.ai in Schulmerich Rlocfc
lillsboro, - - Oregon
rederick Andersen, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEO
Successor to Dr. Cunni unam.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco. Okhgi
Telephone eoniieetlom.
DR. W. E. PITTENGE-R
DeDtist
OlBce up-alaira over HUlaboro National
Bank.
HILLSBORO ------ OREOON
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Tpmieiie Bldg. Rooms 6 and
HILLSBORO, ORE.
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Main Street
Hillsboro - - - Ore
E. L. PERI1INS
ATTOSN&Y-AT LAW
Notary Public-Collections, Loans, etc.
Room 1 Commercial Bank Bldg, upqtair
HUXSBORO, . OREGON
DR. VV. H. PASLEY
Dentist
Offices in the Heidel Building, upiuirij
Main Street, adjoining Poet Office Bldg.
K x ins 3 and 4. Phfme City i2
Hillsboro - Oregon
DIP0NT EXPLOSIVES
pei IOO lbs.
Dupont Stumping, $12.00
Repauno Stumping tl&O
Also Handle Oapa and Fuses
E. SHEAER
Portlane, Ore., Route 2. One
half mile N.F.. Bethany Store.
Patterson Undertaking
Company
G. A. Patterson, Mgr.
Funeral Dirbctors and Embalmbrs
Free Chapels Ladv Assistant
Over Hillsboro Furniture &Hlw. Cl.
Night and Sunday Phone Main I17. Day
fnone Mam 773
(fed. 8- Citirabc!
m. lab
taitn
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
Stait4frctsc aiMiatra, antilaaMUi.
Inaialral aat Matata.
enfml'Hr(t)lnint, tlttutltiicalun, BolU
ntiiDtrn. Xcltumentc. UrfunOen ana alii icffc
iten Uttenftttcfe au9dtellt WeinVlu
len In furupa mil unfecen stamen utwon
beaten.
ersieKt ta mien Wcl4ltra rflft.
Kaiftlaflenfdiaftrn, Uebettragungrn. Heatftjet
4rteftneifel ant unfecen Jtllmtea.
tri-et(fiMKr: Camftet R
aat aat Betettctaat.
tflfpDun: HiurlbuU 200; -10af;
&au-2eletbon
twain 964 Bit !(.
StatBtri eon u
lamtct af Caaacati 1
PORTLAND. ORE.
Sao. R. Baglmy . W. 0. Ma
BAG LEY A HAUL
ATTORN a YS-AT-LAW
Rooms 1 and t 8but Building
HILLSBORO. . . OREtiOS
SayVi
Lying-in Hospital
I am now prepared to take Matarnltf
casea, 12.00 pf eek. Phone City 77tl
. Mrs. A. M. Hammer
Hophouse pipe and hop baskets
which make good, oiled clothes
baskets, at Emrick's tinshop, 2nd
Street, opposite court house. Suc
cessor to J. C Lamkin. ll 'A