ft-
I
NIL
JOIN M, WALL HOI
Ihrrt Vtf Old Son l.oaea I nJ of
I'liiKcr, Monduy
limn uini iaiis saw ivininii
Takca Drop Out uf Calajpa Tret anil I
Hrndt-rcil lliKunnluua
The Julin M. Willi home wax the
uceiiH of two accident", Monday
afternoon, cuuHlnjr aoinu little
tlistrt'HH. Allen, the three-year
old Hon, while pluyinx with the
Juwn mower, cut olT the end o
little finder, and Dr. Kohb wan
obliged to amputate at the first
joint. After the little lad had
Iwen quieted a few- hours, the
little Bister, Evelyn, fell from
cutalpa tree, a dmtance of 15 or
20 feet, heinir rendered uncon
.. i i . .
hciuuh, ana HUHiaintnK more or
lens internal In juried. She and
little Dorm Applcitate. dausthter
ol Mr. and Mm. J. C. Appleate,
wre pluyinj? in the biir llower-
nrf tree neHr the trarnKo, and
re on a limb, which broke,
precipitation the little Wall girl
to I he ground. The Appleirate
child clung to the limb and
dcreamed for aid. Paul and
liruce Hailey procured a ladilei
and aHMHti-d her to terra lirma.
Dr. Kohb attended, the Injuries
of the little Kin, and she id rent-
inj( catty, although very tender
from the fall.
The Bailey coudind had quite a
time rescuinjf the Applegate
child from her perilous podition,
it beinir rieceddary to hold the
ladder straight in the air.
Mr. Wall has now had three
Accident, one after the other.
On Sunday, while in Portland.
a .
nid amo was crannea into by a
Mr. Suuvie, and the fender ard
runninif board stripped from the
Wall machine. Mr. Wa'l waion
the right side of the direct and
Hauvie will have to pay the
damage. The third time id the
"charm" and Wall now thinks
there will be no more accidents
for a century.
HI-AL IISTATI? 1KANSri?K3
Hugo Keifdchneider to I K
Irwin, 7 a dec b t 2 8 r 2 w $1
I K Irwin to (J H Chambers,
Bame ad above GOO
Jo W Marsh to W K Ives.
14x21 ft on First Ave, F G 15
A K I'abo to W K Ives east
lot blk 5 F Grove 10
Frank J Miller to Chad A
Kusco. lots 13. 11. 15. 1G.
Ilk 8. S V ad F Grove, and
lots 1 and 2 block 3, Knob
Hill, F Grove 11100
Luther M Harris to John
Patterson, 3 arrca in Edge
wood 10
Wm D VanAntwerp to A and
Lucinda liogan, 2 255 a in
Ilinmun estate, near F G . 10
John Strihich to t'arl Strib
ich. tract in blk 1. F G 10
W II Kenter to Andrew
Chridtensen, 1 acre Wm
Stoked d I c. F Grove 1300
S II Anderson to Karl J
Swenson, lot 8, Vista Ac .1809
E J Sewell et al toS C Spen
cer. It 42 Spring Hill Farm 451
Ernest Swangren to Eliza
beth Kae, It 4 blk 32. Metz
ger Acres 575
J C Thompson to Annie M
Neill. 15 a sec 30 t 1 n r 1
w 10
John N Tompkins to Geo J
Appel, .618 a John 11 Wal
ker d Ic 300
A B Schoonover to J H Co
Kan. 14 a Cornelius Env...l000
John A Johnson to Jaa Cox,
10 a Iteav-Keedville 10
.J W Chaflin to John Ingel
brightson, lot 1 blk 30 Cor
nelius 10
John M Wall to Philip Zieg
ler. 1G0 a sec 23 t s n r 5 w 10
Northwest Trust Co to Ger
trude Lien, 7.07 a Willow
brook Farm 10
B P Friday to Pearl Seelye,
150x154.5 ft at Hanks 450
TEN INNING OA MO
; Banks won a scrappy game from
the Vita Club team, at Banks,
lust Sunday, the score being 13
to 12. The grounds were wet,
and the contest ran to ten inn
ings. Five home runs were
made, four by Hillsboro, and one
by Banks. The homers by the
Vitas were from the hickories of
R. Schulmerich. 2; H. Schulmer
ich, 1: Albert Kay, 1; for Banks,
Earl Wilson, 1. The battery for
Banks, McGraw and Carstens;
for the Vitas, Williams, Schul
merich. The Vitas were ahead
until the latter part of the game,
and it looked like they would
win. The BankH boys closed up,
however, and put over the win
ling score, Edw. Schulmerich
tnd Fred Schlegel umpired.
-All hnts reduced at Emmott'a
lillinery.
I Earl Johnson has a position
tith a piano house at Dallas.
Mrs. Daviil Kumtli nn,l lit Hp
lughter left for Kockaway the1
lit or the week.
(Julian lilt-oka, mA 11 look
$19 from thd liiotheP of Howard
llrooks, neaf Gastori, the other
duy. a lid started for1 California
with twd other lads' in their
teens. '1 hey reached Yamhill
and remained over night in
fence corner and then returned
home. They were brought into
juvenile court Monday and were
allowed to go home, after re
turning nearly all the money.
The Brooks boy id an adopted
son, and the ltgul father Kays he
has had but little trouble with
him.
Butter Day Every Friday wi
he Butter Day at the Reynold's
Hardware & Package Grocery.
On this day vou will get a spec
ial price. We carry the higheHt
grade of butter made the Clear
Creek brand, this Friday, 55 cts
the 2 lb. roll
Union Services at park. July
2. at 10 o'clock: Asaembly of
Sunday Schools at Union church
es, 10:30; Sunday Schools parade
to park. 10:45: bong service by
special chorus conducted by
Prof- Ingram; 11, address by hi-
er B. F. Clay. of the Christian
Church; 12:30, Basket dinner;
2:30. Concert by special band or
chest ra conducted by Prof. In
gram.
Daisy Goughner has sued Geo.
firenlin McLelland Goughner tor
divorce, alleging that the spouse
was delinquent in many respects
They were msrried at McMinn-
ville, in 1894. She wants $1800
alimony, payable in monthly in
stallments of $30 each. They
have no children, but she asks
for the care and custody of an
adopted daughter, Helen.
I would enlist anti go to the
war, but the people far and near
would mourn the loss of Koeber's
home-made candies. We make
t eery day. Koeberu Confec
tionery.
The road crew in the Reed-
ville-Beaverton district is get
ting along nicely in closing the
gap with a macadam road. The
boys, under I). C. btokesbury,
have chwed up the gap from
Junzer clear to Keedville, and
are now working East from the
angle a half mile Southeast of
teedville.
For Sale 125 BulT Leghorn
year-old hens, GO cents each; al-
do 24 White Leghornd from high
record trap-nested stoc t, Barron-
lancred strain, 7j cents each,
take as many as you want; 100
small chicks already weaned, 20c
each for the bunch.-E. A.
ruce, Ouatama Station, on O.
E. Address, Beaverton K. 2.
The estate of Sylveater Culver,
who died near Gales City. June
3, 1916, aged 80 years, has been
tiled in probate. He leaves an
only son, George Culver, aged
28. who is his sole heir. The es
tate is valued at $5050. 1 he son
alleges he could find no will and
was appointed to administer the
estate.
For sale: Seed corn for silo -
three kinds, two of yellow and
one white. .ma wood, iiuisoo-
ro. 8tf
The Washington Hotel lobby
has been re-arranged oy Mine
08 1 Bentley, and it is now one
ot the nicest little resting place
for guests in the county. Large
upholstered chairs have been to
talled, and the entire otlice has
been remodelled in a way that
ends attractiveness to the place.
Sidewalks-If you have any
sidewalk or concrete work phone
W. C. Moore. City 172. Work
guaranteed.
Mr. and Mrs. L N. Gilnett
and two Bons, of North Bend,
are guests of Mrs. Gilnett's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Abbott.
hey will depart for home the
ast of the week. Mr. Gilnett is
a filer in one of North Bend's
arge sawmills.
Try Delta Fly Spray. It is ef
fective 90c in gallons; 70c in 5
gallons. The Delta Drug Store.
Kenneth Crandall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Max Crandall, sustain
ed a dislocated shoulder, the first
of the week, while practicing
pyramid work with the boy
scouts. He will be out of com
mission for a few weeks.
Mrs. H. Witham, Mrs. Reed
Alexander and little daughter,
Beatrice, of Portland, are in the
city this week, guests of the
Mesdames Palmateer, Mitchell,
Greer and Will.
Marriage licenses have been
granted Otto Wagner and Leeta
Ball, of Orenco; James E. Deeks
and Mrs. Mary E. Kalston, of
Forest Grove.
D. B. Burkhaller has charge
of the quarry, for the county,
located near his home. D. B. is
getting to bo an expert on this
class of work:
Ladies, are you looking for a
tool, sweet, refreshing retreat,
where the ice cream and ice
cream sodas can't be beat. You
will find it at Koeber's.
Steve Vasileff, of Portland, and
Benarda Claudsen, of Beaverton,
were granted marriage license
the first of the week.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
For Sale-45.000 kale plants.
Bergen Floral Co., Hillsboro.
HOVEL CELEBRATION
FOR COUNTY SEAt
nxercUei Hi-gln on Sunday I'. M
When 70 llaiidami-n I'lay at Park
BASEBALL, SPORTS. PARAhliS, LTC.
filf Parade ol
Morning - Mini
Nallonn al 10, Monday
Anna Titttt, (lixldcu
The various committees have
worked faithfully to give Hills
boro one of the beet celebrations
from the standpoint of interest
ing features that the city has
ever known. Un Sunday, at
p. m. the first feature will be
scheduled a band concert of 70
pieces in the city park, and
baseball game between the Banks
and Vita Clubs.
On the morning of the 3rd, at
ten, the big parade, representing
the different Nations going to
make up the citizenship of our
country, takes ulace. This prom
ises to be unique and educational.
There will be baseball at the
grounds between Laurel and
Verboort, and dancing at the pa
vilion afternoon and evening.
At sunrise on July 4. J. C.
Lamkin and J. T. Young will
fire a National salute of 13 guns.
The Automobile and Industrial
parade will start from Main
Street at ten, and after reaching
the ground Gov. Withycombe
will deliver the patriotic address
In the afternoon Cornelius and
the Vita Club will contend for
honors in the national game.
There will be athletic event3,
races, tugs-or-war, and many
other sporting contests, prizes
for which are given in another
place in this issue.
In the morning s parade Co
umbia, and the Goddess of Lib
erty will be impersonated by
Miss Anna Merge.
The evening will cIobo with
the usual splendid display of
fireworks, without which no cel
ebration can be a success. Hills
boro has ever given the visitors
fine pyrotechnic display and
this w ill be no exception.
CHILDREN'S PARADE, JULY 3
The parade will take place at
10 o'clock, and the line of march
will be on the business streets
only, forming at Second and
Jncoln, thence west on Lincoln
to First, south on First to Main,
east on Main to Second, 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 children in the parade
(July 3) will be given a ticket to
the moving picture show.
Miss Anna Berge will be the
Goddess of Liberty, and the lit
tle Misses Evelyn Barter and
Merlea Harris will be the at
tendants. The parade will line up as fol
lows:
The Band will lead, then Uncle
Sam, Indians, Puritans, 13 Colo
nies and George and Martha
Washington, Continentals, Span
ish, French, English. Hollanders,
Scotch, Irish. Germans, Turks,
Russians, Italians. Chinese,
Swiss, Japanese, Goddess of
Liberty. G. A. II, Spanish War
Veterans. Boy Scouts. Flat Flag.
Midshipmen, Flower Girls, Ked
Cross. Flag and Wreath.
All children not marching in
other sections are invited to be
present and march in the Flag
and Wreath section. Be at the
north side of the court yard at
9:30 sharp. '
Ihis parade probably will be
repeated on the Fourth.
PARADE PRIZES-JULY 4
Best decorated automobiles 1st
prize, $15; 2nd. $7.50; 3rd, $5.
Best decorated Merchants
'lost, $15; 2nd. 7.50; 3rd, $5.
Best decorated Fraternal float,
st. $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
.50.
Line of Parade
Parade will form on Lincoln
St. and Second, north of Lin
coln; will proceed west on Lin
coln to First, Bouth on First to
Main, east on Main to Second,
south on Second to Washington,
east on Washington to Third,
north on Third to Lincoln, west
on Lincoln to becond, 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
'ir, and then continue to City
'ark, where they will disband.
hASI-BALl.
The games scheduled for cele
bration week, at Athletic Park,
are as follows:
Sunday, July 2nd, Banks vs.
Vita Club, at 3 p. m.
Monday, July dm, Verboort vs.
Laurel, at 3 p, m.
Tuesday. July 4th, Cornelius
vs. Vita Club, at 2:30.
iitt List
f h8 Fourth of July committee-
gives out the following prize list
for July 4thi
Baseball-Cornelius vs. Hills
boro, in afternoon.
After which the following
races will take place on the hall
ground, with cash prizes as fol
lows: 100-yd dash, free for all; 1st
prize, $5.00; 2d. $2. GO.
50 yd dah, boys under 18; 1st
$3; 2d. $1.50.
50-vd dash, free for all, ladies;
1st, $5; 2d. $2.50.
Boys' race, under 12 years; 1st
$3; 2d. $1.50.
Girls' race, under 12 years: 1st
3; 2d, $1.50.
rat man s race. 200 lbs and
over; 1st. $3; 2d. $1.50.
lug of War. two picked teams;
winners, $10.
All wishing to enter will send
their names to the following
committee: Iioy Heater.
F. J. Sewell.
Anyone desiring Dasturaure for
cattle, call Main 112. 14 tf
C. B. Buchanan is on a busi
ness trip to San Francisco.
J. C. Schulmerich was down
from Banks this morning.
John 1. Marsh, of Centerville.
was in town the last of the week
John Fuegv, of Phillips, was a
city visitor this morning.
Attorney L. M. Graham and
Editor Scott, ot Forest Grove,
were in the city Monday.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. McPheet-
ers departed Tuesday, for a trip
to Bend, Central Oregon.
Jitney Dance, at Park. Satur
day night. July I. Good floor
and good music Committee.
Thirty-seven applicants for
citizenship will be heard by
Judge Bagley, July 12.
Kay . Sigler made a trio to
New berg, Saturday, where he
sang in a recital that evening.
Born, to A. J. Gosnett and
wife, Hillsboro, June 20. 1916. a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jesse, of
Mountaindale, were city callers
today.
Herman Schulmerich coes to
Yoncalla in the monpv to acAin
take charge of the Shoestring
Kanch.
Miss Lewa Wilkes is taking a
short course at O. A. C, and is
expected home the last of the
week.
We guarantee Delta Fly Spray
90 cents in gallons. 70 cent3 in
gallons. -The Delta Druir
Store. 15-tf
S. A. D. Meek, of North
Plains, was in the city Monday.
lie was in attendance at the
pioneer meeting last week.
Born, to Kichard Hornby and
wife, Hillsboro, June 25. 1916. a
girl. The proud father is car
repairer for the S. P.
William Helni3 and Herbert
Scheidt hive gone to Wenatchie.
Wash., where they expect to
spend the summer.
J. W. Jackson, of North
Plains, has joined the auto brig
ade, having purchased a new
Studebaker.
The grand jury is in session
today and it is possible may re
port on the Thompson case this
evening or in the morning. .
Mrs. Ed. Schulmerich is visit
ing with relatives in Nebraska,
and will revisit Tennessee before
her return.
Don't miss the big dance at
lelvetia Hall, on Saturday, July
15. Under direction of Girls
Club. Everybody invited. Ad
mission 75c.
T Dr. Lowe will be at the
Hotel Washington, Fri
day, until 4 o'clock. This will
be his last trip until next April.
word to the wise and other
wise.
Married Melvin J. Kounds. of
Skagit, Wn., and Anna Perm, of
Cherry Grove, this county, were
united in marriage at Hillsboro,
last week, Kev. E. A. Smith, of
the Baptist Church, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Connell and
son, r rank, made a trip over the
Columbia Highway last Sunday.
They were joined in Portland by
Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Connell.
Chas. A. Kusco recently re
ceived a deed from Frank Miller,
for some Forest Grove property,
and Uncle Sam was paid $11.50
internal revenue in stamps. This
is one of the largest stamp deals
yet hied in the recorder s othce,
reserving corporation work.
J. H. Hanson, of South Tuala
tin, on the Gov. Withycombe
farm, sava the recent raina hnv
increased the prospects of Spring
grain tuny 6U per cent., and
have helped the Fall-sown at
least 30 per cent. While some
c over hav has sutferpd it. U oa
timated that the benefit over the
county loss will mount into thou
sands of dollars. The moisture
has also accomplished a world of
good to vegetables and other
crops.
WILL OP HB
n w. Walker filed
Two Instruments Filed In lro
bale, to Probate In Conjunction
WIDOW AND DAUGHTER BONFMCIARICS
Instrument Suit Nat Unmindful of
Sob, Hai Helped Heretofore
Two wills, one signed in April,
1913. and one in May, 1914, by
K. H. Walker, of near Beaver
ton, were filed in probate, yes
terday, with the petition asking
that both be probated one in
conjunction with the other. The
late Dr. S. T. Linklater was one
of the 1913 witnesses, and it is
supposed that the second was
executed because of his passing.
The 1913 will gav the estate to
the wife, Rachel Walker, after
giving $1 to each of the two
sons and daughter. It also pro
vided that Laura Walker and W.
B. Walker would get the estate,
share and share, in case Mrs.
Walker passed before the pioneer.
The 1914 will gives Laura
Walker Olds, the only surviving
daughter, the home place of
125 acres, subject to a life estate
of the mother, and they are to
share the income of the estate.
The residue of the estate goes to
the widow, It mentions the
sons, and says that material and
financial help has been given
them in lieu of legacy.
The 1914 instrument asks that
Mrs. Walker and the daughter
act as executrix without bond?,
but the petition to probate was
signed by the daughter, asking
that the mother alone act as
executrix.
It also provides that in case
the daughter should pas9 with
out issue, the five children of A.
A. Walker, son, should be amply
cared for.
E. B. Tongue filed the papers
for a Portland attorney.
lne estate is popularly sup
posed to be one of the largest
ever filed in Court here.
SILVER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Schulmer
ich, of Banks, entertained at
their silver wedding. June 28.
1916, and a host of relatives and
friends were in attendance.
There was a big wedding dinner,
exercises and all that goes to
make such an event a success.
Mr. and Mrs. Schulmerich re
sided in Hillsboro for a number
of years after their marriage.
and have a host of friend3 here
who are interested in their quarter-centennial.
Those present from away from
Banks were:
Wm. Schulmerich and daugh
ter, Miss Alma; Ed. and Her
man Schulmerich; Messrs. and
Mesdames Geo. Schulmerich, D.
B. Burkhalter. Thos. L. Bilyeu.
Roy Schulmerich, Frank - Schul
merich, Chester Stewart Geoi
Burkhalter, Albert Toelle, Geo.
Biersdorf; Fred Toelle and fami
ly. Herman Toelle, W. H. Joos
and family. Mrs. Amelia Toelle,
and many friends. .
NOTICE
The Recall Committee wants all
those who circulated recall peti
tions to report to Claud Johnson,
Sherwood. Ore., R. 4, stating
number of names turned in; also
number on hand at present time.
Recall Committee.
MRS. CHRISTINA MARUQQ
Mrs. Christina Thomas Marugg
passed away at her home on
North Second Street, this city,
Friday afternoon, June 23. 1916.
Miss Christina Thomas was a na
tive of Switzerland, born in the
town of Semens, Canton, Grau
buenden, April 21, 1847. She
was the daughter of Dr. J. J.
Thomas, and at the age of 19
ears she married Solomon Lem
Marugg. To this union six sons
and one daughter were born.
The two oldest sons came to
Monticello, la., in 1885, and two
years after Mr. and Mrs. Marugg
and other children came to the
same place and located on a
farm. Here they continued to
reside until the death of Mr.
Marugg in March. 1904. Seven
years later Mrs. Marugg moved
to Battlefori, Can., and lived
with her two sons until August
of last year, when she came to
Hillsboro, thinking the change
would improve her health; Two
weeks before her death she was
called upon to mourn the death
of her youngest son, Rudolph,
who died at Rochester, Minn.
Mrs. Marugg was a kind wife,
a fond and loving mother. She
was a devoted Christian and pa
ticnt sufferer.
She leaves to mourn her do
parture, besides her five sons and
one daughter, twenty-four grand
children, a brother and a host of
friends.
Grover Combs has purchased
the Moore Laundry, taking pos
session the first of the week.
.. Th '-Mi? pe'epla fit1 Iowa fiiii
ahd Blooming tendered Miss
Elsie Pfahl a fihnwer. Ti
eve. June 27, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car Pfahl.
and she was the recipient of
of many beautiful and useful
gifts, ihe evening wph spent
in games and conversation. Re
freshments were served at a late
hour. Miss Pfahl will soon be
the bride of Mr. Fred Krahmer.
Those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames Carl Pfahl, Hen
ry feters; Misses Elsie. Helen
and Freda Pfahl, Edna Krahmer,
Louise Dober. Gertrude Stack-
row, Helen Goetze. Selma Gnos.
Rebecca Adolf. Minnie Huhman,
Martha Schulenhenr. T.vrlm Thnr.
ner. Emma Sinay, Myrtle Holtz,
Anna Kamna; Messrs. Charley,
Oscar, Herman and Teddv Pfahl,
Fred and Albert Krahmer. Ru
dolph Meyer, Henry and John
Kamna. Wm. Holtz. Dick Huh
man. Ed. Wolf. Henrv Haaa
John Stark. Wm. unA .Inhn
Goetze. Henry Schulenberg,
John Koehnke. Hans Thurnher.
Arnold Gnos and Fred Dober.
All hats reduced at Emmott'a
Millinery.
There is talk nf thp fnrmatinn
of a countv battalion to he offer.
ed the government in case of
war with Mexico. L. M. Hovt
and E. L. Perkins have taken
the matter up with the proper
authorities, and it is thought
that three or four hundred mpn
can be enlisted. It is proposed,
also, that the nucleus of the
battalion mav he th Ilni'fnrm
Rank of the KnighU of Pythias,
Hillsboro Company. The Uni
form Rank ist chartered unrtor
Congressional authority, and the
enlistment amounts to 50.000
men. The head of the Rank has
notified the government that a
call will have an immediate re
sponse with at least 25.000 drill
ed men. U. S. Army tactics are
used.
Children's Day exercises were
held at the Firdale Schoolhouse,
northwest of Laurel, last Sunday
afternoon, and William E. Bean,
of Hillsboro. preached in the af
ternoon. C. A. Webb conducted
an illustrated sone service at
night Benton Bowman and his
daughter, Mrs. Vallandigham,
were present and. by invitation.
rendered several musical num
bers. The attendance wa3 good,
and a bounteous dinner was
served in the grove at noon.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schulmer
ich, of Creswell, have b,een visit
ing with relatives at Hillsboro,
this week. Geo. says .be still
has quite an assortment of deer
in his park, and this Spring he
picked up a buck fawn in his
pasture lot, and brought the
chap home, where he i3 the
greatest pet on the ranch. Geo.
says it is nothing unusual to see
five or six bucks in a drove,
feeding within a mile of his
house.
K. B. Goodin, Secretary cf the
State Board ot Control, of Salem.
was in town this morning, ac
companied by his son, Richard
Jr. They went to Portland this
morning to attend the bedside of
John Goodin. father of R. B..
who is very ill at one of the hos
pitals. As he is in his 88th year
he is considered as critically ill.
Mary V. Cassidy sues Wm. D.
Cassidy for divorce, alleging fail
ure to provide, and personal in
dignities, and that on one occa
sion he struck at her. She says
her husband is an expert statis
tician and has earned good mon
ey, rinding it impossib'e to
longer bear with him she asks
separation.
Leonard Brown has leased the
room formerly occupied formerly
occupied by the Botker factory
and will conduct his.tinshop, one
door north of the Argus office.
John Beatty, the carpenter and
cabinet maker, has the room ad
joining Brown, and thus Second
street is again looming up as a
commercial center.
Two more divorce suits filed
today, from Portland. Leola
Blanche Oakes asks a divorce
from M. E. Oakes alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment and de
sertion; and, Alma Ingle asks
separation from Earl W. Ingle,
alleging drunkenness as the pri
mary disturbance.
Arthur Yoder and family, of
Portland, have been guests of
the Schofields and Goodins, at
Cornelius, the past week. Mr.
Yoder is one of the corps of
teachers at the Washington
High, in the Rose City.
Mrs. W. E. Stevens, of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Stevens and son, of Linnton,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Jose. Mrs. W. E.
Stevens and. A. N. Stevens are
mother and brother of the host
ess.
Chas. Pierce, connected with
the Portland fire department for
many years, was in Hillsboro to
day. Mr. Pierce, an old-time
Greenville boy, is taking hi3 an
nual vacation from departmental
service.
Many are signing a petition
for a law prohibiting fishing for
trout from Nov. 1 to April 1, in
order to better preserve the
stock of young trout
r-ROlfSWOlfAl,
R A. BAILEY, M. D.
Physleiaa and Mnrrron
Offlcf: UpnUlra In Schhlhiartclt Blo
iwjiiuiic-n nw(i corner HuMlla
nd Hi'oni Street.
Plume, o!tl.-e (-'. rtwi.UnoB.C'lle J
ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN 8t SUROKOM
OSTEOPATH
mi
nectiun.
Calls answered ri.iv nr ' n..ik
phoned Office or lliilsbuo Ntloo..
E. B. TONQbh
ATTORNS Y-AT-CAW
Olhcet upatain in Scbulmert-h Blocc
JOHN M. WALL
ATT0RN3Y-AT-LA "t
Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldtf M-'n A ant
HILLSBORO, - 01 BOH.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Oinci: Mlu Street, opp. Court Hoqm
HU.U'UORQ ORK30M
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNBY AT-LAW
Office, npstalrt in Schulmerich Rloct
Hillsboro, - - (V!goa
Frederick Andersen, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEO
Successor to Dr. Cunninam.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco, Oregi
Telphon -onnrctioi.
DR. W. E. PITTENGKR
Dentist
Office up-ataim over HUUbora Natl itiai
Bank.
HILLSBORO ...... OREOON
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST :
Temiesie Bldg. Rooma 6 and
HILLS BOBOV ORE.
Min and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Main Street
Hillsboro - - - Ore
E. L. PERI11NS
ATrOKNSY-AT LA.W
Notary Public-Collections, Loans, eto.
Room 1 Commercial Bank Bliig, apsnlrv
HITiSBORO, OREGON
DR. W. H. PASLEt
Dentist
Offices in the Heidel Building, uprtiln."
Mam Street, adjoiuini? Post Office Bldg. I
Rooms 3 and 4. Phone City 9U2
Hillsboro - . Oreeon
DIP0NT EXPLOSIVES
pep 100 lbs.
Dupont Stumping, $12.00
Repauno Stumping ttSO '
Also Handle Oapn and Fusos
E. SHEAER
Fortlane, Ore., Route 2. One-
half mile N. E. Bethany Store.
Patterson Undertaking
Company '
G. A. Patterann. Mar
Funeral Directors and Kmbalmkrs
Free ChaDels f-adv A
Over HilUboro Farnttare &Hlw. Ci. ;
flight and Sunday Phone Mam 177. Oij
rnone main 773 ,t
a. m. Btktn "'
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
Xratiawrr Atatt mtnataica, MtaaaMU,
, "jural Ram,
enMaJ.flcinttf, tllrann.cfmn, ttotU
Batten. Zeftamenit. UtumDen n alU lrrt
U4en Ultenfttdt auegefteiu. MttttnMiii
gen in turopa nil unftrea l(nea mew
ttntra.
rrHf aa allet Mrttifni atfalrl.
KUitlalltnlitmfttn. Uebtrtruaunam. DauiAtf
rtfffctfel nU nnfetea Kllentea.
Btta-Crritfiaaara: Caaftaa Ma $ 4t
aat aaf Uttevrekaaa.
ItlfMcm: SPIatrOall 00: U-loT;
tau.lflel.n: Bioln Set anl aVtMA
Sttaaift BOO ot tlrr al Ummmt 0it ,
PORTLAND. ORE. J
Saw. R. Brngfy W. . Wjk
BAGLEY A HARk
ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW
f r
Booms 1 tnd i HI) at Bnlldlnf
HILLSBORO. . . . OREGH)!f
Lyin-
in Hospital
I am now prnfured to take Matern.if
cases, $!2.f)0 per week. Phone City Tp 1
Mrs. A. M. Hammer
Geo Minor Ros3 and. Jeannie
Mearns Mann have been granted
license to wed, and were market,
thiaweek. 7