JULY CIRCUIT COURT
i,i pnuioc mi m
IU UUIHUIL Ull Jill
Opening Day Conici on July 3rd
Hut Court Sumtnona la Changed
Tllim ONI! DRAWN BY OITICUI.S
Majurlly o( I ll Cumc. From Firm See
Hum A Quod Vrnlrt
Clerk l.uoe and SherilT Reeves
have drawn 31 jurors for the
July term of circuit court. The
venire will rejiort lre on July
5, two days lutcr than the Uul
oimninjj. Judjre Itnteley h'ld
that thin was tho bolter course,
as the jury coining on Monday
uia email meir ammmnui unm
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nne wouiu uo naveii uy ininnn
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Jtptlta liailltui,
D.lilrl ItravlU.
A. I., Sirplirna,
John l.lit
J V. I'mKrtii.
Ilrrachrl I lutirr,
T R, Jf'.lti.l"".
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Culm Crrrk
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W Vanilriiiilrii, " K. Gfovr, It
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Jo.hu. AcUiiii, " C'.alM Cirri
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I'liliulfo Alilxill. Mrn ll.ill. II II.Ikiiu
C. U WracU. .UiiIioiiI. (i.lin
II. II (i.lri, CapUlUt, HiIUImiu
i lluulcr, .raiimrr, inriicu
fi Krtr, kml K.UIr, lllllalHru
. K. I'rvH. Butikrc, II avrrlun
C. Clink, Kml Knir, l''rl Ou.v
J. Kuy. Kritien, in i.iHirii
, Aiulri.oll, J-lur I'Utrt, SIC
, run (ioii)i;ss
Votn yotir choice for the Goddess
for the celebration by writing in
the name of your favorite in thin
coupon, and mail it to the Secre
tary, Com'l Club, HillBboro. No
money required.
ForGoddens
AddrwiH of person voted for
NOTICI!
" .. . . . l.ii
. v,.. if.wnii I iimm uee warns mi
those who circulated recall peti-
ns to report to ('laud Johnson.
Vrwood, Ore.. R. 4. stating
iiu'fTi'r names turned in; also
.number in hand at present time.
Recall Committee.
V. C. T. V. ENTERTAINMENT
This entertainment has been
luistponed until Friday ever.inir.
June 30. and will be held at the
Odd Fellows' Hall, instead of
the Liberty Theatre, as previous
y announced.
The program follows:
"Arena Scene" from The
Prince of India" (Lew Wallace).
Mm Davis.
'There are Birds In the Val
lej" recall (Liza Lehman). Misf
Kuth Harbison. ,
"Wild ZinKerella," Mrs. Davis.
'A Hirttuiay" recall (Cowen).
liss Kuth Harris.
"HaKar" Mrs. Davis.
Quartet, selected. Misses dus
... ... a a A
kite and Heth SiKier, niesars. a
U. Davis and Kay Sifcler.
Ketroaiction (Lillian Perkins)
Mrs. Davis and others.
Music. . ,.
The Mousetrap" (C. L. Gnf
fith). Mrs. Davis and Mirism
STaIitomine. 'The Holy City,"
(Grace Faxon), Mr, and Mrs.
Davis.
AljTOMOMLt! OWNERS
To the Automobile Owners ol
the (JoiiiTt: ..mi
The Hillsboro Commercial Glut
s a commrtie on the Fourth ol
. ... r..i..i.HuAi,in Henires to make
a Ts year's celebration one of th
u uii aikfim has evei
nown. Knowinir, as you do.
ha Pomilo nhtTuid be the
irincipal feature, we take thiF
liberty of asking you, as an auto
mobile owner, to decorate and
enter your automobile In the dl
vision set apart for machines.
While the prizes are not very
ureat, we have set apart as much
as possible f r this feature. The
prizes will be. first, $15; second.
$7 50; third. $5.00.
If you desire to enter your au
; hia punli'Ht. kindlv com
municate with the Chairman of
Parade.
Yours sincerely,
J. 11. Marshall.
nutter Dav Everv Friday will
be Butter Day at the Reynold's
u,a ara & Package Grocery.
On this day vou will get a Bpec
i n.ni We rnrrv the hiirhesl
re:rade of butter made the Clear
Creek brand, this t naay, oo cis
4ha 2 lb. roll.
CHILDKI N'S DAY
The following Children's Day
rroirram was Riven ai mo m. i.
church, Sunday:
Sonir by the School.
Trayer by Mr. H. 0. Cobb.
Son by Schtxil.
Recitation by IOdward Injfles.
Kecitation by Kuth Brown.
Doll drill by the primary class.
Solo by Cecil Fmmott.
Kecitation by Helen Mason.
Kecitation by Vance Norton.
Solo by Myrl Greer.
Kecitation by Clara Case.
Kecitation by Glen Norton.
Son by five little rosebuds.
"The Message of the Flowers"
by Mrs. Crandall'.H class.
Solo by hvelyn Hunter.
Kecitation by Howard Thomas.
Kecitation by Harold Carlile.
Duet by Cornelia I'inkerton
and Fva Sornson.
Kecitation by Kuth Mason.
Sonir by classes of Mrs. Lay-
man and Miss Cave.
Dialogue by Kuth Mason. Lu-
ci'e Shirley and Gladys Imbrie.
Solo by Margaret Iloyt.
Prayer by Mr. K. Carlile.
romi-ri:ihi:n
A ouiet wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Kieben. of near Koy, Tuesday
evening. June 20. 1910. when
their daughter. liouise, was
united in marriage to James
Kobb. of near Kov. Kev. Andrew
Carrick. of the Tualatin Plains
Presbyterian Church, olhciating.
The bride is well known in her
section of the county and the
groom is one of the prosperous
farmers of his community. They
will take uo their residence on
the Kobb farm, and will be at
home to their friends after the
first of the month.
DCDICATI: SCHOOL MOUSI1
With between five and six hun
dred people crowding the large
auditorium of the new high
school building just completed
h.rH. diii of the finest edilices
of its kind in Washington Coun
ty was dedicated Monday night,
the lion. Robert Tucker, of Port
land, delivering the dedicatory
address. He ciiose for his sub
ject the relation of education to
Americanism and the future
United States. Pollowin his
addri-HH tlountv Superintendent
of Schools. H. W. Karnes spoke
shortly upon the relation or the
community to the high school.
Besides the speaking a good pro
urum had been Dretmred con
sisting of music, drill? by the
school children, and recitations.
1 receedmir the evening enter
tainment a large number brought
their lunch and ate at table pro
vided for the occasion.
The new building IS one of the
largest in the county and when
t ia pumrmed nwlit easily be
considered tho best There are
22 large rooms, including audi
torium with a seating capacity
of 450, numerous class rooms.
domestic science and domestic
art rooms, manual tra'ning rooms,
laboratory for chemistry ana
nhvniea. teachers' rest rooms.
principal's oH'tce, library, a large
gymnasium with locker rooms
nnd shower baths. The total
cost of the building was $20,778.-
40. Principal C. W. Burtt. who
had eharire of the school work
last year will have charge again
this year. With the exception
if an assistant no other teach
m luive been hired. A large
coumuof study will be offered
and many students are expeciea
to enroll when the Fall term be
gins. The Board of Directors,
iimlor whone euidance the build
ing was erected, were W, B.
Kmrnona. chairman, n. tv weea
and S. H. Davis. C. E. Hedge
served in the capacity of. Clerk.
Beaverton note.
Ice Cream Social at Orange Hall
The ladies of Hillsboro Grange
will oive an enteitainment. and
serve ice cream and cake at the
Grange Hall, Saturday, June 24,
beginning Y.dO p. no,
A welcome will be given to
every on ", so make it a point to
be there.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
Rex Parsons, of Orenco. was
a Hillsboro visitor Monday.
Anvone desiring pasturage for
cattle, call Main 112. 14 tf
The Vita Club baseball team
will nlav the Banks team next
Sunday afternoon, at Banks.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery,
John and Fred Walters were
in from the Sewell plains, Satur
day.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGahey,
of Portland, are the Droud uar-
pnts of a 10-iKRind bov. born
June 14. 1916. This is the first
grand-son of Mrs. L. J, McGa
hev. of this city.
Because of the inclement
weather, the picnic of the Vita
Club, at Meacham, Sunday, was
poorly attended. About eighteen
of the faithful made the trip,
and report a fine time.
SEATTLE Ml TRIED
FOR ALLEGED F
Caught Two Wanlunjrton County
Men on Mualneas Deal, In I'I5
BFIOKE 11:1)1 KAL JURY AT SEATTLE
Orenco Man l out Several Hundred Dol
lar) In Parlnernlilp Deal
Geo. P. RoHsman. a Seattle dis
barred lawyer, is on trial in that
city before the Federal Court,
charged with using the United
States mail for fiaudulcnt pur
lioses. Kossman advertised Can
adian homesteads, and adver
tised that he would take one to
the tracts for $25 and expenses.
He also advertised for business
partners for real estate oflices,
and two Washington County men
were caught in the net.
C. T. Colt, of Orenco, lost be-
tween $400 and $500 on a part
nertihin office in Portland, nnd
one of the counts is that Kohh
man got the money through mis
representations. J. hargent. ot
(li-ilar Mill, was another of Ross-
man's subjects, but Sargent was
lucky enough to camp on kobs
man's trails at a time when the
authorities were ufter the de
fendant, and he is out only about
$25. Both Colt and Sargent are
at Seattle as witnesses, lhe ad
vertisements in question were
submitted to the Argus, but
turned in to the postal authori
ties through Postmaster Lamkin.
Mr. Long was called to Seat
tle. Monday, as a witness, and
returned Thursday morning, be
ing the first witness for the gov
ernment. CHILDREN'S PARAIM:. JULY 3
Vnti arrangements have been
made for the Children's Parade,
which will be a feature of the
celebration, July 3, and Miss An
na P.erg has been selected to act
as Goddess in this parade. Miss
Wir a Hiirh School graduate
of the 11)1(5 class and a prominent
menilier of the hntre Nous uuo.
The narade wi take place at
10 o'clock, and the line of march
will he on the business streets
only, and will form at Lincoln
anil Second StS.. moving south
on Second to Washington, east
on Washington to Third, north
on Third to Main, west on Main
to Second, and then to Lincoln,
where all those in the parade will
be given a ticket to the Liberty
Theatre, goo 1 either ud town or
at the grounds.
All vounir Deoule of the county
are invited to participate, and
are requested to notify one of
the committees in charge.
J. C. Lamkin. assisted by his
grand-daughter. Evelyn Wall,
will carry his large nag.
The committees follow;
General committee Mesdames
Redmond, Rollins. Reeves.
Uncle Sam and Liberty Lar
Mesdames Heater. Frentzel. Pit
tenger. Misses Angie Harrington
and Mattie Case.
Con ti nen tals M esdam es M ary
Sabm, Layman, Haines, Sias,
Grabel. Wann. Ledford. Bran
daw, Miss Anna Sias.
Indiana Mesdames YYm. li.
Hare. C. B. Buchanan. J. W.
Railev. E. C. McKinnev. Those
having Indian suits are invited
to march in this section, and are
requested to notify this commit
tee. Irish Mesdames R. 11. Greer.
L. A. Long, W. R. Frentzel. Geo.
Emmott, Adah Moore. Wm. Nel
son.
Italians MfiBdames P. Long.
Broderick, Frank Montgomery,
Miss Lucy Weatherrea.
Japanese Mrs. R. M. Lrwm.
Scotch - Mesdames L.W. Hyde,
M. Goar, Geo. Mason,
firmans -Mesdames Thos. II.
irnwn. J. B. Stewart. J. Reeves.
C. W. Redmond. J. M. Bridges.
Turkish Mesdames 1'. Barr,
H. R. Emmott. Payton. E. H.
Helms. R. R. Easter. Miss Ten
nessee Weatherred.
Russians Mesdames J Reeves,
C G Reiter, J B Stewart, Miss
Edna Gilkey.
Swiss Mesdames bragg, w.
F Holey, Wm Harris, J I) Ander
son. Knalish-Mesdfimes E. Burke
Tonirne. R. C. Vaught. O. B
Gates, Misses Ruth Harris and
Eva Bailey.
French -Miss Clare Imbrie.
Mrs. A. C. Shute, Miss Lake.
Snanish Mesdames Chas. h.
Wells. C. W. Rollins.
Chinese Mesdames G. A. Pat
terson, C. W. Redmond.
Dutch TheCorneliusWoman 8
Club.
Puritans -Mesdames J.O.Robb,
Edward Schulmerich, Roy Schul
merid'h. First 13 Colonies Misses Ruth
Harbison, Helen KiHon, Mary
Heidel.
Flag and Wreath Miss Brog
den and Mis. Travlor.
General committee requests to
hear from all persons having
fancy costumes, and assure the
owners that costumes will be
well cared for. Report to Mrs.
C. W. Rollins.
All hats reduced at lvnmott'
Millinery.
H. Thiel. of Farmington, wa;l
In town Friday,
Moore's Laundry wants woman
employee. Apply at laundry.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
VV. N. Brown and Finis L.
Brown, of Laurel, were in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruth Blair returnee' Fri
day from a week's visit with her
son, II. T. Blair, at Ryan Place.
M. Sturm Jr. and Fred Goetze,
of above Blooming, were city
visitors the last of the week.
Sidewalks-If you have any
sidewalk or concrete work phone
W. C. Moore. City 172. Work
guaranteed.
Geo. Hathorn and A. C. Mul
loy, of Laurel, were in the city
Saturday. Geo. was celebrating
his 58th birthday.
For sale: Seed corn for silo -three
kinds, two of yellow and
ono white. Zina Wood, Hillsbo
ro. 8tf
Traveling Passenger Agent
Jenkins, of the Southern Pacific,
wan a city caller Monday after
noon. Friday, June '.',(), to 4 o'clock
only will be the last day this
year that you can consult Dr.
Lo-.ve about vour eyes. Remem
ber the day, date and time lim.t.
Edward. Herman and Wm.
Schulmerich. Zina Wood and
lames Wood made an overland
"trip to Salem, on business. Sat
urday. If. H. Eyman. of Sherwood,
now located at Camas. Wash.,
visited last week with his sons.
Wade ami Fred Everest, of
thU city.
John Connell is sulfering from
a critical illness, pneumonia be
ing bis atlliclion. The crisis wa
passed Tuesday, anil he is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Knobloch, of Heppner.
was the truest of her sister. Mrs.
(J. J. Palmateer, the last of the
week. She had just returned
from a few weeks' stay at Ship
herd's Springs.
Lost. Strayed or Stolen Bos
ton bull dog; name "Tat;"
trindleand white. Reward for
recovery or information leading
to same. H. W. Hansen, Sher
wood. Ore., II 4. Box 40.
Mrs. Mary E. Best, widow of
the late Edw. Best, pioneer, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
H. S. Hudson, of Forest Grove,
prior to a prolonged visit with
relatives in California. Mrs.
Best makes Hillsboro her home.
For sale: Bav horse. 4 years,
about 1300; broke; sound, true
and gentle. C. L. Crocker, near
Newton, Hillsboro, Ore., Route
5. 12-14
Miss Curtis, superintendent of
the Portland Deaconess Home,
will speak at the. Methodist
church. Sunday, at 11 o'clock.
There will be special music. A
cordial invitation to all. Come
and worship with us.
Dr. IiOwe will go East early in
July to be gone until next May.
I ou could go blind in less than
half that time. Are you wise or
otherwise about your eyes. Re
member "Safety First."
Mrs. Ellen Mitchell and daugh
ter. Miss Helen, moved to Forest
Grove this week, and will make
their home with Mrs. Mitchell's
son, C. D. Miller, and family.
Mr. Miller is connected with the
Pacific Coast Condenser at that
place.
For Sale U. S- Improved
Cream Separator, with power
and hand attachments, si.e 10;
GOO-lb capacity; has been used
one year. Price, $15. Two
miles south of Keedville. Mrs.
Ida McBreen, Beaverton, Ore..
R. 4. Box 39. 14
Rev. O. L, Curtis and wife, of
Elgin. Ore., arrived last week
for a visit with Mrs. Curtis'
mother, Mrs. L. A. Rood, and
her brothers. They go to Cas
cada, Mont., to reside. Mr. Cur
tis has a call from the Montana
church, and takes charge of the
pastorate jn the near future.
You and your children w ill be
eye safe if you will consult Dr.
Lowe when he is at Hotel Wash
ington, Friday, June 30. This
will be bis last trip this year.
Better be safe than sorry.
Dr. Leon W. Hyde, who was
the Spanish-American War dele
gate to the State Encampment,
at Eugene, last week, reports
that the next encampment will
be held in Hillsboro. This will
mean several hundred delegates
for the old county seat town.
Dr. Hyde is to be congratulated
upon landing the big convention.
In a fast well played game
Sunday at Athletic Park, Ver
boort defeated Laurel by the
score of 5-3. The batteries for
Verboort were Vandehey and
Bernards, for Laurel, Bennett
and Robinson, Features of the
game were the ea'ehinc of Ber
nards, and the stellar work of
' !,!.... . I f.. A'. ..I
kWinn ai. inn ii mi v t- miun,
and the pitching of Bennett, ai-d
the fielding of John Me Fee, the
veteran centerfielder for Laurel.
A.C,
AS
Peter Boscow Again Elected Clerk
(jf School District
HAS BEEN CLERK FOR THIRTY TERMS
Make Report of lhe Vcar'i School
Bunlnedn Fiflv Attended
Fully fifty attended the school
district meeting at the High
School Building, Monday after
noon. Director A. C. Shute was
re-elected to succeed himself for
a term of tnYee years. Peter
Boscow, the veteran clerk of
District No. 7, was elected to
succeed himself, ani he has now
served over 30 years on the Hills
boro school board, off and on,
and prior to coming to the city
he served both as clerk and di
rector at West Union. Mr. Bos-
Peter Boscow
cow has always made a splendid
clerk, and his reports are models
of neatness. There i3 perhaps
no citizen of Hillsboro who so
well has in hand the school busi
ness of the community. It was
voted to raise his salary from
$150 to $200 per annum.
Clerk Boscow submitted the
following report:
GENERAL STATISTICS
Number of persons over 4
and under 20 residing
in district Nov. 25. 1915- 822
Number of teachers em
ployed during year
male, 5; female. 20 25
Number of schoolhousesin
district 2
Number of months' public
school taught during the
past school year 9
Number of legal voters for
school purposes in the
district at time of mak
ing thia report 500
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Cash on hand at time of
making last annual re
port, June. 1915 11512 72
RECEIPTS
Received from Co. Treas.
from district tax 16351 43
Received from Co. Treas.
from State school fund .4593 10
Received from tuition 113 50
Money borrowed 7100 00
Received from all other
sources Int. Acct. Co.
Treas 2250 00
Total
$31920 75
DISBURSEMENTS
Paidforteachers'wages$17058 29
Paitl for fuel and school
supplies 1198 16
Paid for repairs, improv
ing grounds, and jani
tor work 2178 97
Coupons Paid by County
Treas 2250 00
Paid on principal and in
terest on bonds and
warrants 5610 05
Paid for insurance 452 00
Paid for District Clerk's
salary 150 00
Paid for all other pur
poses 1519 89
Total $30417 36
Cash on hand - $1503 39
Amount of bonded in
debtedness $45000 00
Amount of outstanding
warrants 1250 00
Total $46250 00
GENERAL
No. of acres in school
grounds 9
Estimated value of school
houses and grounds $60000 00
Estimated value of school
furniture and appa
ratus 4000 00
Amount of insurance on
school houses and oth
er property $18,000
on each building 36000 00
Number ot mills district
tax levied 9
Valuation of taxable
property in dist $1880569 11
Wanted at once: Youngmen
for automobile business. Big pay.
We make you expert in ten
week9 by mail. Pay us after we
secured you position. Century
Automobile Institute, 290 Los
Angeles, Lai.
7
PARADE! PRIZCS-JL'LV 4
Best decorated automobiles 1st
prize, $15; 2nd, $7.50; 3rd, $5.
Best decorated Merchant's
Float, $15; 2nd. 7.50; 3rd. $5.
Best decorated Fraternal float,
1st. $15; 2nd, 7.50; 3rd. 5.00.
Most Unique Float, $10.
Most comical feature, $10; 2nd,
4.00.
Best decorated farm wagon,
$10; 2nd. 4 00.
Best decorated bicycle, $3; 2nd
1.50.
Line of Parade
Parade will form on Lincoln
St. and Second, north of Lin
coln; will proceed west on Lin
coln to First, south on First to
Main, ea?t on Main to Second,
south on Second to Washington,
east on Washington to Third,
north on Third to Lincoln, west
on Lincoln to Second, south on
Second to Main, east on Main to
Fourth, south on Fourth to
Washington, west on Washing
ton to Third, south on Third to
Fir, and then continue to City
Park, where they will disband.
COW RUSTLER SENTENCED
Claud Graves, of Tualatin, was
sentenced to an indeterminate
term of from one to ten yeara by
Judge Bagloy, Saturday. Graves
stole a cow from J. VV. Pas3more,
of Tualatin. He says that he
was out of work, and in walking
along the road, found the cow,
captured her and sold her.
PROGRAM
Massed Band Concert given at
Orenco. by Bands of Orenco,
Tualatin, Beaverton, Tigard and
Metzger Sunday, June 25, at
2:30 p. m.
QuickStep. "Alamosa,"March,
"Welcome." Massed Bands;Over
ture, "Criterion." Orenco Mili
tary Band; Waltz, "Pride."
March, "Our Band." Massed
Bands; Male Quartette, "Select
ed," Beaverton Male Quartette;
Quick Step. "Sir Knight," Mass
ed Bands; Waltz, "Azure Skies,"
Metzger Band; Galop. "South
well," Massed Bands.
Intermission
Quick Step, "Castle Rock,"
Massed Bands; March, "Nation
al Emblem," Orenco Miliiary
Band; Waltz. "Queen Bee,"
March, "Grand Entree," Massed
Bands; Waltz. "Mountain
Echoes," Tualatin Band; Quick
Step. "Soarhawk," Massed
Bands; Selection, Orenco Mili
tary Band; Overture, "The
Ladies," and "Star Spangled
Banner," Massed Bands.
OREGON INDUSTRY
Portland -Weinhard Brewing Co.
putting out 3000 barrels non
alcoholic beverage, employing 75
persons.
Salem factories putting in
larger equipment for manufac
ture of loganberry and fruit
juices. ihese beverages in
crease in popularity.
Portland Work on million
dollar postoffice to start in Aug
ust. Roseburg Railroad to Coos
Bav revived by VV. J. Wilsey
with English capital.
North Portland Monarch saw
mill long closed to open.
The Dalles Fruit and vege
table cannery here enlarging
plant.
Klamath Falls Rush order to
complete Tule Lake lateral will
mean $300,000 expenditure by
reclamation system.
VVauna lumber mill enlarged
and electrified.
Portland to get $200,000 whole
sale business block on Broad
way. Portland -1200. 000 unit plan
ned for Benson technical school.
Eugene has work on
started and Salem is
about one.
flaxmill
talking
S. P. Co. will erect $10,000
station building at North Bend.
Oregon City-Hawley Paper
mill3 add another large build
ing and double payroll.
For Sale-125 Buff Leghorn
year-old hens, 60 cents each; al
so 24 White Leghorns from high
record trap-nested stoc', Barron-
Tancred strain, 75 cents each,
take as many as you want; 100
small chicks already weaned, 20c
each for the bunch. -E. A.
Bruce, Quatama Station, on O.
E. Address. Beaverton R. 2.
C. L. Brown, of above Banks,
was down to Hillsboro, Saturday,
greeting tnends.
Teachers examination will be
held in High School Building,
Hillsboro, beginning Wednesday.
June 28, and lasting until Satur
day following, at 4 o'clock.
Marriage license has been
granted James Robb, a promi
nent farmer of near Rov, and
Miss Louise Rieben, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Chris Rieben. of
near Banks.
The Progressive "500" Club
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
V. Dahl, Saturday eve, June 10.
The evening was spent at cards,
honors failing to Mrs. O. S,
Combs and Mr. Rossie Jack
Luncheon was served'atter cards,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ingram will
receive Saturday evening, June
21. Sec
fROFKHPIOSAti
F. A. BAILEY, M. D.
FbyiicUn and Burgeon
Office: Upstnlri Id Scbnltnarlcb Dloc
Kiiieiio Honthwwit mrur BmIIb
nil Hecotiit HtrmU.
Phon!, otlli:a City MJ; rnaldenoa.Olt .
ELMER H. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
Completely equipped bonpltal In eon
n notion.
Calls answered day or night. Both
phouea. Office over Hillabora Nation.,
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNHV-AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Scbulmerijh Block
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Upauirs, A. C. Shute Bldg, Main A m
rilLLfctfORO. . OKKOON.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORN BY-AT-LAW
Orrici: Main Street, opp. Court Hons
IlIJXfBORO ORKOOM
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORN8Y-AT LAW
Office, upstairs in Schulmerich Block
iillsboro, - - (Y!gon
rederkk Andersen, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEO
Successor to Dr. Cunnh,iiam.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco, Orrgi
Tolopiione connections.
DR. W. H. PtTTENGHR
Dentist
OlSce up-Hliin over 'UllMboro National
Ban a.
HILUJBORO ...... ORKOOl
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Temieaie Bldg. Rooms 6 nd I
HILLSBORO. ORE.
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Main Street
Hillsboro ... Ore
E. L. PERKINS
ATTORXEY-AT LAW
Notary Publio-Collectious, Loans, etc.
Room 1 Commercal Bank Bld, apatair
HITXSBORO, . OREGON
DR. W. H. PASLEV
Dentist
Offices in the Heidt Building, upstair
Mam oireet, aojoimiiR Foai Office Bid.
Rooms 3 and . Phona City X
Hillsboro - - Oregon
DUPOMT EXPLOSIVES
per tOOIba.
Dupont Stumting, $12.00
Repauno Stumping ttmSQ
Also Handle Caps and u
E. SHEAER
Portlane, Ore.. Route 2. One-
half mile N. E. Bethany Store.
Patterson Undertaking
Company
Funkrai, Directors and Embalmhrs
Free CUapels Ladv Assistant
Over Hillsboro Furniture St Hlw. Cj.
Mgnt and bumlay Phone Main 177. Day
rnone Main 773
Mas. 3. C4nt6cl . fail..
. . CtUUt
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
Iifirff Htuaiatta, MtattaaMUa,
lain. mmmmm "
nral.tcdiimnee. DlrcoIten-ri(uni, Bell,
itadjttrt ZefiameiiU. Urlmibea m alls atlra.
HJjcn mitenltiltie auae!tcllt. Mt4ianVui.
ten in tun.pa mtl unfecen etftnea Jtootfrow
vcmni.
flfaicitf mm k. I A,a& ...
Kaitlailtnftt.ifttn, Uebctttaaunarn. Staifata
fak-ertdi!tam: taaifiai Ma t I Mat
i aaf VnaSttkaaa.
Xtlet6on: Diarfball JOO: K-1027;
Sim-el (MMUmo, iakf ttaaamt. i.
PORTLAND. ORE.
Bao. R. Bmgiay W. 0. Hmi-
BAG LEY A HAUL
ATT0K.N3YS-AT-I.AW
Booms 1 and 2 Shot Balldinf
HILLSBORO. . . OKEHON
Lying-in Hospital
I am now prepared to take Maternity
cases, 12.00 per week. Phone City 77ti
Mrs. A. M. Hammer
Wanted: Five hundred chick
ens. Rogers & Carttr, Beaver
ton. Ore., IL 4. Box 20. Phona
Beaverton 53 line 3. 12-14,