IT"
I
V
MAW
H1LLSB0R0
THOUSAND PEOPLE
Day Wai Ideal and Not a Single Person Injured -Parade
Wa the Recipient of Many Commendations
Hilltiboro celebrated Independ
ence luy with fully ten thou
and people in the vmiting lint.
Theiluv wuh Ideal, ar.d fortunate
ly there were no accidents enlist
ing injurieH to pernons-an auto
mobile, collision being the only
disaster.
The. morninir ouened with one
of the best intrudes witnemted in (
the city for many yearn, ii.e
big procession, several blocks
long, was headed hy Grover
Combs, as Uncle Ram, and he
was the ideal of "your druums"
as the representative character
of the country. K. H. Collins,
Henry Schweitzer and Mrs. Mur
row olliciaied as marshals. Mrs.
Murrow wore the sash that
Judtin Crandall curried through,
the Civil War. J. C. Lumkin led !
the procession with the big silk
flag that has graced so many
public occasions, lie was pre
ceded by the Orenco Hand, the
Cornelius Hand working later in
the parade. Gov. Withycombe
was in an auto, along with Mayor
Barrett.
The order of parade, as near
as could be written, was:
Veterans ot the Civil War.
Hoy Scouts.
Goddess of Liberty Miss Anna
her tie, and attendants.
Geo. and Martha Washington.
llillaboro Fire Department.
Military Hank, Knights of Py
thias. Pythian Sisters.
Vita Club, twenty young men
in uniform.
W. C. T. U.
Cornelius Military Hand.
Percy Long's Hardware float.
Soicker's Harness Shop.
Hoax's Milk Supply.
' Hloyd. motorcycle. ,
K. A. Hobs, Grocery.
Mrs. Grace F.mmott. Millinery.
Ford Peace Party - Auto horse
float, by Chick Shannon and Geo.
McGee, one of the most unique.
Chas. Hrandaw, clown, on
mule.
Hoys, representing Indians.
Two Chas. Chaplin.
Miss Uhea Wilkes, decorated
auto.
James Wood, decorated auto.
Part of the Children's Parade.
(It was impossible to repeat all
KKA1. t;S T'ATli TRANSITS !
F USpauldinR to H F Purdy.
trurt lir 9 ft lonir on A St
Forest Grove $10
It F Purdy to A H Snider.
150x45 ft blk 5 F Grove -1000
O C Shaw to Susie M Iocke.
und 13 inl in 11 Its, Knob
Hill. F Grove 1
Anna Viohl to Otto Wohler.
47 a sec 11 t 1 s r3 w 71MH)
Win K Smith to Gertrude
Max Meyer 40 a sec I I t 3
n r 4 w 10
T W Thompson to O. & C, 11
0.24 a in town of Gaston . 300
W H Hutler to Andrew Chris
tenson. 1 a t'urtia mib-div
Forest Crove 13(Ki
C F Pttersdn to II A Hue.
1.15 a Forest Grove 10
Frank M Kamsey to H T
Shorb, 1 a and 70x200 feet
at Forest Grove 1500
Thos Cox to Henj Harrett,
6(525 sq ft Sam Shepherd d
. I c
ON McCafferty to Moore Inv
Co lot 9 Oak Park
40
1
U P Owen to J no P Wheeler
lots 3 and 11. Owen's" sub
div. Garden Home 350
Marimus Kriekaen to Scandi
navian KeHty Co. lots 21
and 22 Nichols Ad No, 2
Garden Home 1
C C Shaw, trustee, to G A
Wilcox, und 1-3 int in 11
lots Knob Hill. F Grove... 10
John M Wall et al to Philip
Ziegler, 160 a sec 23 t C n
r 5 w 10
John Jemison to Wm E Marr
30 a sec 2 1 1 n r 4 W... 7700
Scandinavian Natl Hank to
H K Jensen S 4 lot 52 John
son EBt Ad Heav-Heedville BOO
Ruth Healty to MarRaret
Hitter, lot 6 blk 18 and lot
5 b'k 8. Wilkesboro 150
Mary J Shaw, by executors,
to Frank Diemo, 3.68 a Bee
18 1 1 a r 1 w 1
Chas P McCaun to Louis F
Henderson. 25.42 a boc 32
tlnr3 w 12000,
F J Ueno to C II Hays lot in I
City View, Sherwood 1
F T Chapman, husband, to
Pauline Chapman, wife, 10
a sec 31' t 1 s r 3 w 10
Rose Sigler, wife, to GeorRe
Sigler, husband, lot in
Doughty 's sub-div 10
Auxiliary Meeting
Members and all ladies assisting
in the Children's Parade are re
quested to meet at the Commer
cial Club, Saturday afternoon,
July 8, at 3 o'clock, and all those
having bills against the Ladies'
Auxiliary are requested to pre
ot them at this time.
CELEBRATES WITH TEN
AND FINE
ii
of this parade as Riven on the
day before. ) A pleasinR feature
of the Scotch section was the
plaving of bagpipes by K. Uus
sell Kwart, of Portland, who
came as a compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Gore. Many had
never heard this delightful
Scotch instrument at its best.
The parade of the children's
flouts and characterizations on
the third was one of the best
feutures of the celebration. The
various Nationalities represented
were well conceived. So close
was the effort that it was hard
to pick the winners. Cornelius
is entitled to a cordial congrtttu
lution for aendinR down a Hol
land representation that was
unique and true to life. The la
dies clubs and oranizations who
had charRe of the different sec
tions are to be congratulated,
and the parade wus Riven Rreat
praise.
PKI.K AWARDS -KOUKTII PARADK
Fraternal-Pythian Sisters. 1st
$l5;W.C.T.U..2nd, $7.50; U. K.
K. of P.. 3rd. $!.
Auto-Khea Wilkes. 1st. 115;
Jas. Wood. 2nd. $7.G0. -Husiness
Floats -LonR'a Hard
ware, a tine exhibit, 1st. $15;
Soicker'a Harness Shop. 2nd.
17.50: F. A. ltoss. Tru-Hlu Bis-
cuit. 3rd. $5.
Unique -McGee & Shannon,
let. $10; Mrs. Grace Kmmott.
Millinery, $5.
Comic-Chas. Hrandaw, 1st,
$10.
81'OKTS AND CONTESTS
Baseball Rames-Sunday, Hanks
defeate.1 Hillaboro. .5 to 0; Mon
day. Verboort defeated Laurel.
8 to 7; Fourth of July, Cornelius
defeated the Vita Club, 9 to 7,
in a warm name,
100-vard dash. Herb Schul-
merich. 1st, $5; Lawrence Green,
2nd. $3.
50-vard dash - boj a under 18.
Lawienee Green. 1st. $3; Grant
Hodge. 2nd. $1.W). Hoys. 12 and
under. Melvin Vandermoat. lnt
$3: Krnest Vandehey. 2nd. $1.50,
Girls' race. Gladys Anderson.
1st. $3: Floise Haker. 2nd. $1.50.
Fat Man's race-C. LonR. 1st,
$3: J. K. Hroderick. 2nd. $1.50.
Tur of war from teams pick
ed from Rrounds, Chick Shan
non's team won over J. E. Hrod
erick's team, prize, $10.
Still want recruits -Capt. Wil
Hams. musterinR officer for the
State of OreRon. sends out the
followinR notice to all postmas
ters: "Several hundred recruits
reuuired at once to ship to bor
der to fill vacancies in Third In
fantry OreRon National Guard
Men between srcb of 18 and 35
should apply in person without
delay to U. S. MusterinR Ollicer
at Clackamas. OreRon. Please
uive this information to local pa
pers and post in conspicuous
Dlsce. Will thank you to co
operate with me in this move
ment.
For Sale-125 Buff Leghorn
year-old hens. 60 cents each; al
so 24 White LeRhorns from hiRh
record trap-nested stoc-c. Harron
Tancred strain. 75 cents each,
take as many as you want; 100
small chicks already weaned, 20c
each for the bunch.-L. A
Bruce. Ouatama Station, on O.
E. Address, Haaverton K. 2.
The Hillsboro Commercial Club
Rives a Shirt Waist dance at the
City Park, Saturday eveninR,
'Julv o. Dancing, b cents; six
' for 25c. A fine floor and a Rood
orchestra. The Ulub is RiyinR
this to finance the Fourth of
July expenses, and they will
make the pavilion a permanent
one for Summer U9e, and per
hHos tor longer. Give them
your patronage and help them
out.
M. G. Hughes will tune your
piano and guarantee high grade
work. Special attention given to
player work, action regulating,
voicing and repairing. Phone
Hillsboro, C. 515, or address
Cornelius,
Mrs. Sylvia Tucker, of Clarks
ton, Wash., ia in town, the guest
of her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Powell, and sister, Mrs. L. A.
Long. She has just returned
from Everett, Wash., where she
represented the Clarkston Club
at the State Federation meeting.
All hats reduced at Emmott'a
Millinery.
Little Dolores Hare, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. G. Hare, is
suffering from running a pitch
fork tine in her face, yesterday,
while at the J. W. Goodin home,
near North Plains. Dr. Smith is
taking care of the little patient.
Anyone desiring pasturage for
cattle, call Main 112. 14-tf
Mrs. Uasmussen returned to
her Sherman county home the
first of the week, after a short
visit at the home of her father,
Capt. A. M. Collins.
All hats reduced at Emmott'a
Millinery.
PROGRAM
IG,
CHARGED WITH THEFT
Unable to (live $H,00 liond, Al
though Weallhy, and Is In Jail
SOLO HOKSI'S I'KOVI CROP PASTUKR
North I'laina Ciiitn uf Affluence In
Queer Transaction
Robert C. GoHMinan, a wealthy
citizen of North Plains, is in the
county jail awaiting the hearing
of a charge of larceny of horses
from the pasture of Victor Crop,
on the J mob. utcrnn donation
land claim. A tew days ago
ltossman sold two teams of
torses to Portland people, one
buyer being a liveryman by the
name ot Williamson ana the
other a gentleman by the name
of Neal.
J. Jacky, of North Plains.
missed his h jrse from the pas
ture ami a search was made by
Sheriff Beeves, resulting in the
location of the horse in a Port
land barn. Sheriff Reeves took
loth Williamson and Neal to the
Gossman home the first of the
week, after night. The sheriff
lei t the two men outside, and
went in and questioned Gossman,
who denied having sold to either
of them. He then brought them
in the house and Gossman admit
ted the sales and denied tellinR
Sheriff Reeves that he had not
made the sale. Since beinR
lodged in jail Gossman again de
nies the sales, and it is thought
that he is playing the insanity
dodge. The horses were sold at
a figure that dearly showed that
the sale could not have been leg
itimate. Gossman claims to have
sold one team on description,
and the buyer says he went to
the pasture and took the horses
himself, that being done, how
ever, only afte Gossman had
gone with him a day or so before
ami picked out the animals.
Gossman is worth Several
thousand dollars and his actions
are not easily understood. He
sold one team for $80, and it was
worth several times that amount.
Gossman'shired man was brought
over to Hillsboro, but he appears
to have shown a clear bill of
health so far as conduct is con
cerned. ,
Sheriff Reeves has has now
identified all four of the animals.
Two of them belong to J. B.
Hanley, of Leisyville, and thev
were mares, each worth at least
$200 being four-year-olds and
weighing about 11500. In fact,
it is stated that the government
had bought them for $200 each,
and they were to have been de
livered. The fourth animal be
longs to Henry Keenon, of be
yond North Plains. Gossman, in
making the sale, had split the
Hanley team, selling one to
Neal and one to Williamson.
Mr. Hanley went to Portland
Monday and identified his horses
The animals have been brought
back to Washington County, and
the buyers will force Gossman to
repay them. Ihe grand jury
commenced taking evidence
against Gossman yesterday
morning. Gossman was placed
under $5,000 bail, and was una
ble to give bonds.
SHERIFF'S SALT; OF HORSES
Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of an Execution issued
out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Washington
County on June 15th, 1916. the
undersigned will, on Monday,
the 10th day of Julv, 1916. at
the hour of ten o'cl irk a. m. of
said day, sell at the Main Street
Livery Stable, between Second
and third Streets in the City of
Hillsboro, Oregon, the following
described horses:
Koan tirade Jelgian mare,
about 4 years old and weighing
about 1500 lbs.
Chestnut gelding, about 4 years
of age and weighing about 1400.
Gray mare, weighing about
14(H) lbs.
Hay maro, weighing about
1300 lbs.
Sorrel gelding, weighing about
1300 lbs.
For cash in hand, to the high
est bidder.
. K. REEVES,
Snoviff of Washington
K County, Oregon.
THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all who assisted in
making the Children's Parade
a success the children for tak
ing part and the ladies for their
labor in arranging costumes for
the different nations, etc., and to
those who donated their autos,
teams, wagons, and for all other
assistance.
Mrs. C. W. Redmond,
Mrs. C. VV. Rollins.
Mrs. J. E. Reeves,
General Committee.
We guarantee Delta Fly Spray
90 cents in gallons. 70 cents in
5 gallons. -The Delta Drug
Store. 15-tf
For Sale 4fJ.0OO kale ulinw.-
i3?rRen Floral Co., Hillsltoro.
Mrs. Jacob Mauss, of Mt. An
gel, is the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hugh Rogers.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
Mrs. Sarah Emrich. of Port-
and. is the guest of Mrs. L. E.
Wilkes, this week.
The fine weather broke just in
time to make the celebration a
splendid success.
Fred Trullinger and family, of
Yamhill, were here for the
''ourth.
J. N. McKinnev. of Portland,
visited with relatives here the
first of the week.
Guv Edson has enlisted in the
Oregon National Guard, and will
soon be transfered to the front.
Born, July' 1. 1916, to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chervenka, Hillsbo
ro, a daughter.
Born, to Herman Becker and
wife, Hillsboro, July 1. 1916. a
girl.
Verne McKinney, who has a
position at Rockaway, was over
to celebrate the Fourth.
Carol Long departed for Early,
Eastern Oregon, yesterday, to
drive team during the harvest.
S. Riggs and son, of Tacoma.
were guesis ai me r.mmou
homes the first of the week.
M. F. Peters, wife and son. of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard HilL of Rainier, were Hills
boro visitors the r ourth.
Miss Avis Holcomb, of San
Bernardino. Cal.. will spend the
Summer with the Wilsons, of
Orenco.
The county court went out to
Thatcher this afternoon to wit
ness a big blast in the rock
quarry.
Ice Cream Social at the Chris
tian Church Sunday School, Far
mington, Saturday evening, July
15. All are cordially invited.
Don't miss the big dance at
Helvetia Hall, on Saturday. July
15. Under direction of Girls
Club. Everybody invited. Ad
mission 75c.
Horn, July 4, 1916, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred J. Sewell. a daughter.
And that is the reason that
Lieut. Sewell fitted his uniform
so nicely in the parade.
I would enlist and go to the
war. but the people tar ano near
would mourn the loss of Koeber's
home-made candies. We make
it every day. Koeber's Confec
tionery. Be one to pack the house at
the union services at the Baptist
church Sunday night Address,
"The Possibilities of the New
Life." Be there at 8 o'clock
sharp.
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.
W. O. Hocken. former mayor
of Beaverton, and Nick Kemmer,
pioneer of the Cooper Mountain
country, were in town Monday
morning.
Lost: Diamond-shaped fiater
nity pin. Gold border and black
center. Return to R. Easter,
light & water ohice, and receive
reward.
Thos." Duffy, of Forest Grove.
well known here, departed yes
terday for Grays Harbor, where
he will engage in carpenter work
with a contractor for whom he
worked in years past His wife
will remain at the Grove.
S. P. & P. E. & E.
All. except the P. R
AN.
trains
are electric, and stop at the
are ele
pot on
de
Main Street.
TO PORTLAND
Forest Grove train (:i0 a. m
McMinnville Train 7:36
Sheridan Train 10:03
Forest Grove Train la:o0 p. m
McMinnville Train 2:15
Forest Grove Train 4:10
Eugene Train 4:55
McMinnville Train 6:40
Forest Grove Train 9:50
rR0M PORTLAND
arrives
Eugene train o:la a. m.
McMinnville Train 10:03
Forest Grove Train 11:59
Forest Grove Train 3:14 p. m
Sheridan Train 4:33
Forest Grove Train 6:40
McMinnville Train 7:15
Forest Grove Train 9:00
McMinnville Train 12:15
All trains stop on flag at Sixth
and Main; at North Range and
Fir streets, Sixth and Fir Sts.,
and nt Tenth street.
Steam Service from old depot at
foot ot Second Street
TO PORTLAND
P. R. & N. Train 4:30 p. m.
FROM PORTLAND
P. R. & N. Train 9:15 a. m.
Motor Car Service
To Buxton 12:25 p. m.
To Timber v 4:20
From Timber 9:55 a. m.
From Buxton 2:10 p. m.
Beach Special Daily
To Tillamook 3:02 p. m
From lillamook, 9.22 p.m.
JURORS 10 n
HERE NEXT MONDAY
Circuit Court had Venire Instruct
ed to Postpone Coming one Week
OLD GRAND JLRV CONTINUED 0VEB
Will Act a Inquisitive Body lor Ike
July Semlon ot Court
All jurors for the July term of
court were notified not to appear
until next Monday, when the
regular July term will convene.
The reason for postponement was
that the present grand jury had
a great deal of evidence yet to
consider before, returning their
report The court also made
an order continuing the present
grand jury as the one to act dur
ing the coming term of court
The jurors to appear next week
are;
Herman Ilcrnard, Farmer, F. Grove, R a
C. II McClnrr,
Sherwood
Jcptlia (iarrigua,
Bnka
Hillaboro, R 4
Banka
Sherwood
Banka
Shriw jod, R 5
Galea Creek
Corneliua
Foreat Grove
F. Grove, R 1
Portland, R I
Corneliua, R 1
Segberi
Gaaton, R I
lifaverton, R 1
Coruelina, R a
Uaiton, R 1
Galea Creek
Beaverton, R3
Mountaiodale
Daniel Deavttle,
A. L. Stepbtna,
lolin l.iit
V. Caratem.
Hc-rK-bel Clutter,
T. R. lohnaton.
W. P. Kilifore.
Mltn Dilley,
W. Vanrterzamleti,
Arnold Uvale,
II. (!. Keeae,
O. W. Bcale. Jr.
i'tul lieck,
M. C I,h r ten,
Fre.1 Dotwr,
II P. Rober'a,
Joshua Adkina,
(-.. H Sni.ler,
.Lis. Thompson,
Klilrulite Abbott. Merchant, Htllaboro.
C. Ii. V'esc3tt, Merchant, Gaaton
(I. H. Gatea, Captaliit, Hillaboro
wm. Hunter, Teamater, Orenco
T. M. Kerr, Real Katate, Hillaboro
W. K. l'eet, Banker, Braverton
J. C. Clark, Real Eatate. Foreat Grove
A J. Roy, Retired, Hillsboro
W. Auderaon, Pipe Fitter, Melzer.
Frank Tanner and Wm. Ober
were arraigned on the charge ot
stealing copper from the Haines
plant, and they will have their
trial set later.
bred Norton, indicted on a
charge of exhibiting improper
pictures, at a place near Tigard.
was also called into court and
was given time to make his plea.
Beulah Wilson was given a de
cree of divorce from James Wil
son. The March grand jury, which
will act as such for the July
term: W. W. Boscow, Henry
Edigar. B. A. Barber, Grant
Bacon, A. G. Hoffman. Herman
Krause and G. Schlaefli.
WAS FINED
Judge W. D. Smith fined the
Argus reporter $5 last Saturday,
the result of a kick administered
L A. Fernsworth. The en
counter took place on Second
St.. and about an hour after
ward District Attorney Tongue
called and notified the newspa
per man that he was wanted in
court. Upon plea of guilty the
fine was imposed. Ihe offense
was due to a scurrilous article in
the Banks Herald.
In justice to District Attorney
Tongue, attacking whom there
was an article in a Portland pa
per. it is only just to say that
he was the first to call Long to
court
ROSS MANN
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
James Mann, south of Hillsboro,
Wednesday afternoon, at two
o'clock, when their daughter,
Jean, was united in marriage to
Geo Minor Ross, Rev. Andrew
Carrick. of Portland, officiating,
using the impressive ring cere
mony. The parlors were deco
rated in pink roses, ferns and
English Ivy. To the strains of
Lohengrin wedding march,
played by Miss Dorothy Link-
later, of Hillsboro, the bride en
tered on the arm of her father,
who gave her in marriage. She
was very attractive in a gown of
embroidered voile with full
length veil, and carried a bouquet
of Bride roses. Miss Dorothy
Linklater caught the bride's
bouquet.
Immediately after the cere
mony luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross left for a
short motor trip, after which
they will be at home on the
farm near Salem.
Card of Thanks
We desire to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our kind
friends and neighbors who so
kindly tendered aid and sym
pathy during the long illness,
death and obsequies of the late
wife and mother, Mrs. Emil
Stark, and we return especial
thanks for the beautiful floral
tributes.
Emil Stark and Children.
Portland, Ore., R. 2, July 3,
1916.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
C. H. Malcolm, of West Union,
was in town Wednesday.
Geo. Kufti, an ex-ton vlct w ho
has been Camping in a tent be
tween Sherwood and Tualatin,
was picked up by Constable An
drews the other day and brought
to Hillsboro. Kurts i3 a bad
one, and admits that he is a
natural-born thief. He has
served time from both this and
Multnomah counties, and lately
being allowed his liberty, set
tled In the brush, below Tuala
tin, where he has been raiding
houses while the occupants were
absent. He entered the home of
Walter Eames and stole a revol
ver and razor, and the gun was
found in his tent He also raid
ed the home of Chas. Schmokel
and stole six or seven dollars
worth, of groceries. He refused
to go before the grand jury yes
terday, when the withesses were
called.
For sale: Seed corn for 8ilo
three kinds, two of yellow and
one white. z,ina wood. Hillsbo
ro. 8tf
The only accident of moment
on the fourth was the collision
of Herman Collier and Chas. Mc
Carthy, at Seventh and Fir Sts.
Collier's machine was badly
wrecked and it will cost the
owner about 4U to put it in
shape. The McCarthy machine
was also put out of commission.
Both machines were loaded when
they struck, but fortunately no
one was injured. N. H. Sheidel,
of Orenco, suffered a slight
scratch on the elbow. It was a
narrow escape. Mc's machine
was coming north on Seventh,
and Collier's machine was going
east on Fir. and they met at the
intersection.
Sidewalks-If you have any
sidewalk or concrete work phone
W. C. Moore. City 172. Work
guaranteed. .
Probate: Estate of Maggie
Enochs, valued at $750, entered
to probate and Lorena Enochs
Craig appointed administratrix;
Estate Watt Andrew Hall, who
died near Banks. June 23, has
been admitted to probate. He
left a widow and four children.
and his brother, Chas. E. Hall,
will administer the property.
Estate R. H. Walker. Rachel
Walker confirmed & executrix
and has taken oath, without
bonds. J.W.Bailey and W. H.
Wehrune gave testimony as to
the last will and Mr. Mackay, of
Portland, and Mrs. S. T. Link-
later swore to the signature of
the witnesses on the first will.
both of which are probated in
common and in conjunction, un
der the authority of the court
For Sale Six good milk cows.
Mrs. M. B. Bottorff, two miles
east of Hillsboro, on Baseline
Road, and i mile south. Address,
Hillsboro,. R. 4. 15-8
Something special. Get a world
outlook. Don't be provincial.
Do you know what a big thing
the Methodist Episcopal church
is? Come to the M. E church
Sunday morning and hear R. H,
Hughes, editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocate, on the do
ings of the General Conference,
He was a delegate and knows
what he is talking about Every
body invited. We will join with
the other churches in a union
service at the Baptist church at
night.
Found : Gold watch and purse,
containing small sum of money,
Owner will please prove proper-
tv and take same. Geo. Biers-
dorf. Cornelius, Ore., Route 1.
Telephone. Hillsboro, Farmer
3925.
Services at the Baptist Church
Sunday. July 9. Rev. E. A.
Smith, pastor. Sunday School
at 10 a. m.. J. W. Brock. Supt.
Preaching at 11 a. m., subject,
"The Miracle of tha Ages."
Young Peoples meeting at 7 p,
m.. Supt W. V. Bergen. Union
Meeting of the churches of the
city will be held with Baptist
people Sunday evening at 8 p.
m. All cordially welcomed to all
the services.
Rufus Waggener and wife, of
Newport celebrated in Hillsboro
on the Fourth, meeting oldtime
county friends. They left New-1
port several weeks ago, have at
tended the state encampment at
Eugene, visited friends and rel
atives in Eastern Oregon, and
are now homeward bound.
John Vanderwal has delivered
a check for $1134 to W. R. Tuck
er, the Cornelius harness maker,
for a fire loss on June 20. The
entire transaction of adjustment
and payment took only five days.
There was $334 on the building
and $800 on stock.
Albert E. Troutman and Doro
thy Fischer have taken out mar
riage license.
BIDS FOR WOOD
Sealed bids will be received up
to July 20. 1616, by the under
signed, for furnishing to School
District No. 7:
85 cords good 4-ft fir wood.
80 cords good slab wood.
Same to be delivered at school
buildings, as directed by the
board of directors, by Sept 15,
1916.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Peter Boscow, Clerk.
Hillsboro, Ore.. July 5, 1916.
F; A. MILKY, U. U.
f hyHlclsn and Sargron
Office:t-Upatalra in Schulmerlcli Bli,
Keaiaanoo Houtharmt cor nor Jtiumlvn
and Beoomt Ntrecta,
Phones, office-Pf rfJ; rwidmf,t1tf S '
ELMER II. SMITH M. D. D.
0
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
Completely equipped lmapltal In con
nectton.
Cal la anawered day or -.laht. But R)
phone. Office over Hillsln in Nation
E.B.TONOIK
ATTORN 8 Y-AT-LAW
OfBcea npataira in Schulmerich Bloc
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Upstairs, A. C. Shute Bldg. M.-'n A an
HILLSBORO. - OnKOOtf.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTOENKY-AT-LAW
Ornoi: Main Street, opp. Court Horn
HILLSBORO ORKQO
THOS. H. TONGUE. JR.
ATTORN 8 1T-AT-LAW
Office, npataira in Schalinerich Block
Hillsboro, - - (V'gon
Frederick Andersen, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEO
Successor to Dr. Cunniiwiiam.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco, Okicgi
Telepbono connection.
DR. W. E. PITTEiNQKR
Dentist
Office up-ataira ovar UUlobom National
Bank.
HILLSBORO ------ OREOO
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Temieaie Bid. Rootna 6 and
HILLS BOKO, ORE.
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Main Street
Hillsboro - - - Ore
E. L. PERIilNS
ATTORNEV-AT LAW
Notary Public-Collections, Loana. etc.
Room I Commercial Baolc Bltlg, upstair
HIIXSBORO, . OREOOM
DR. W. H. PASLEY
Dentist
Offioesinthe Heidel Buildine. unstair
Main Street, adjoining P,i, OIBce Bldg.
Rooms 3 and 4. Phone City m
Hillsboro - . . Oregon
0lPbT EXPLOSIVES
per tOOIbsm
Dupont Stumping, $12.00
Repauno Stumping 11.50
Also Handle Gaps and Finos'
E. SHECAER
Portlane, Ore., Route 2. One
half mile N. R Bethany Store.
Patterson "Jftdertahm
Company
G. A. Patterson, Mgr.
Fonerai, Directors and EMBAr.MKRS
Free Chapel Ladv Aasistaut
uver miisDoro Furniture St Ulw. C.
Night and Sunday Phone Maiu 177. Day '
raone Main 773
oi. 9. Citnabet
. . la.
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
Ss(4rrrak Mkaalaica, KraxanMui, '
, fiti aa Rttaic v
enraI.Hetan, 6(tratten-rllunfc Bolt
K,e5,'..lel,am,nJe Urfunen unb alii ff.
ten (a uroa nU iiiletm. eternal wu
htnttn. X
Jreuile ea iir nilt)iifra !. 2
Ru41anenf$alten. Ueuetitauunaen. SiaUKIp
tri-er(fUU(a: tlmhtf
a aaf drtaaitkaaa.
telethon: HRaifbaU Suu; aworf;
V-.mjiV1i-Iptib.mt I'l'iiln Dual nt
giaaicr Umti at Cantata i
PORTLAND. ORE:
Sato. R. Bmgibj
B AO LEY & HAUL
ATTOR.NKVS-a.T-LA
Boomi 1 and Miu Building i
HILLSBOHO. . . OKKGI
Lying-in Hospital .
I am now prepared to take Muloru.lf
cat-ex, 112.00 per week. Phone City 77(1
Mrs. A. M. Hammer
Mrs. Arthur McGahey and In
fant, of near Kelso, are guests
of Mrs. McGahey.