1R!1( SWORN '
IN Jfi CMS
l.aritmt Clam ot County lllntory
I'aised In Court Ycxlcrduy
SWISS AND (il'KMANS IN MAJORITY
Qull Number I rum Kfnln nl (lrcal
Brlliln - Sonic i'rtiin Kiinili
JuiIrh tieo. H. Hatflfy yiHtenlay
had one of his BtrenumiH daya
he txamint'ii ami admitted to
citizerinhlp a classf. of !!(!, Gor
many leading with nine; Kiir
land, 8, and Switzerland, 0.
This in the lurucst Minnie cIuhh
tver admitted at one term of
court, and the entire day was
consumed in questions and ex
amination. The new citizens, to
gether with the country of their
renunciation, follow:
Germany Casper ilolzmeier,
Forest (Jrove; Kdw. A. (irauer,
laurel; Jon. Koamolrtki, Iti-tiver-ton,
H. 1; Chaw. Ksterly ,nd Al
bert Brandt. Heaverton K. 2; W.
F. HolTman. llillHtx.ro; C. II.
Ffallle, Tiard; John Muerer,
Hillsboro, lC4;Otto Bruse, Tim
ter. Austria -Joseph Hartweiuer,
Banks; Carl Nemery, Orenco.
Switzerland-Adolph Schmidt
and Albert A. Schmidt. Laurel;
Jos. Tannler, Sherwood It. 4;
Anna Miller, Cornelius; Peter
Heibesen. Helvetia; Peter Kied
wetr, Orenco.
Canada - Fernando F, I.ahaie,
VerlKort; Hoy C. Johnson, Sher
wood 3; W. W. i'hiiip. North
Tualatin I'luins.
Ireland -John Campbell, For
est (Jrove, K. 2.
Sweden Jonas Moline, Ueed
vllle; Karl Oscar Johnson, Cher
ry (Jrove.
Scotland -Alex. Gordon, North
Plains.
Belnium-Julius Vtiylsteke, of
Greenville; It, Crop. Forest (Jrove
K. 1.
England -John Nylund, ('her
ry (Jrove; Kdw. Itaylee, West
Union; John Robert Marshall,
lli'lsboro; Chan. L Wilson. Sher
wood It. I; M. II. Farkin, Forest
Grove; Allen C, Tannock, Hills
boro K. 3; Walter Kowell, Heav
erton, It. 4; Chan, flumes, Hills
boro.
Kussia-Futrene All wen, Hills
boro, It. 1; Victor Nor-I, Farm
ington. Criminal
R C Gossman 19 indicted for
larceny of horses at North I'lains
aud having pleaded not guilty, is
to be defended by II T llngley.
Geo Kurtes pleaded guilty to
burglarizing two houses near
Tualatin, and after a 1 to 7 yerr
sentence said "1 ought to be ta
ken out and knocked in the head."
Ftiter Hansen pleaded guilty to
theft of a Buit, some underwear,
and i shotgun from Aug Tekala.
Card of Thank
1 wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and sympathy during
my recent bereavement, the
death and funeral ohsequieH of
my beloved husband, the late
Fred Erdman.
Mrs. Minnie Erdman.
OKF.UON f-Ll-CTKIC TWAINS
To Portland 55 minutes.
a m
7;18 a m
J:28 am
J:68 am
12:43 pm
8:88 pm
6:18 p.n
7:53 pm
9:58..... pm
L From PortlandG5 minutes.
:54 am
' 9:20 a m
11:25 am
2:12 i p m
4:27 pm
6:31 pm
7:18 pm
8:25 pm
12:20 am
MRS. CARL HARRIS
Mrs. Minnie Osmund Harris,
wife of Carl Harris, died at the
family home. No. 293 North 18th
St., Portland, July 5, 1916, after
an extended illness. She is sur
vived by her husband, well
known In this city, and three
children, Kingsley, aged 12; Don
ald, aged 8. and Elizabeth, aged
4 years. Of her immediate fam
ily Bhe leaves her mothtr, Mrs.
A. E. Osmund, and the follow
ing sisters and brothers: Alfred
Osmund, Portland; Mrs. Fred
Rood, Hillsboro; Theodore Os
mund, Oregon City, and Cora
and Stella, at home.
Mrs. Harris was well known in
Hillsboro, where for some years
she was a teacher in the public
schools. She was a past matron
of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Har
ris was universally beloved, and
a large circle of f riends deplore
her untimely death. Her beau
tiful character and womanly
quality endeared her to all.
i . . i ill.,.,
HHIsbbro urnnttf held its Jul
ntoHliitf mi BntUrtlav, jMth hul
small alttfh'Jdhtie! ThQ forenoon
was taken Up Willi initiation of
new members. In the afternoon
there was a discussion of some
of the measures coming before
the people at the November
election. Two republican candi
dates for the legislature hnd been
invited to express their opinion
on the measures that interest
the farmer most. They both
suid as a rural credit bill has
been paused by congress, it was
not beat-at least until we under
stood the results of rural credit
system better; lor the state to
isxue Ixmds and go in the bank
ing business, loaning money o:i
real estate, The next Pomona
(Jrango meeting will he held at
Cedar Mill, July 27. -Correspond-ent.
For Sale -125 Huff Leghorn
year-old hens, 00 cents each; ul
so 21 White Leghorns from high
record trap-nested stoc'i, liarron
Tuncred strain, 75 cents each,
take as many as you want; 1(H)
small chicks already weaned, 20c
each fur the bunch.-E. A.
Bruce, (Juatama Station, on O.
E, Address, Heaverton K. 2.
Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, of
Portland, was in town Tuesday,
in the interestof the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association. Mrs, Dun
bar states that tin) Association
hns a i-pccial nurse making a
survey of thecounties in Oregon,
to get in touch with those alllict
ed. Mrs Dunbar is a prominent
member of the State Federated
Clubs, having served as corre
Bponding secretary and as chair
man of the public health com
mittee for years.
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. 615
J. W. Kaynard. of near Scholia,
was in town yesterday. He says
that the Scholia Telephone Co.
has completed Betting 25 miles
of cedar poles and installing a
new and modern system through
out. The line starts from Lau
rel, runs through to Scholia and
Kinton, and then to Heaverton
and lU-edville. and accommo
dates a large territory.
I would enlist and go to the
war. but the people far and near
would mourn the loss of Koeber's
home made candies. We make
it every day. Koeber's Confec
tionery. James Chalmers, son of Wm.
Chalmers, well known here, is
convalescing in london from a
shell wound received on his head
while fighting in the trenches.
Young Chalmers enlisted in Can
ada. He saw his trench torn
away just before being shot. He
will recover and again be sent to
the ir tnt.
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. W. Philip, of North Tuala
tin Plains, was in the city yes
terday, attending citizenship
court. Mr. Philip was a boy
hood friend of Duncan Stewart.
a member of the Dominion par
liament. Stewart is a brother-
in-law of N. G. McDonald, of
Kinton.
tjost: Diamond-ahaped frater
nity pin. Gold border and black
center. Return to R. Easter,
light & water oll'ice, and receive
reward.
Gus Kleier, of near Laurel,
had two ribs cracked Monday,
while endeavoring to bind lm a
load of hay. He came to the
city and had Dr. F. A. Bailey
put him in a straight jacket, and
is now "bossing" the job on the
Kleier ranch.
Found: Gold watch and purse,
containing small sum of money.
Owner will please prove proper
ty and take same. Geo. Biers
dorf, Cornelius, Ore., Route 1.
Telephone, Hillsboro, Farmer
3925.
M. C. Case, the old-time teach
er and former principal of the
Hillsboro schools, and then coun
ty school superintendent, was
able to be wheeled up town Mon
day. He has been indisposed
for some time.
Butter Day Every Friday will
be Butter Day at the Reynold's
Hardware & Package Grocery.
On this day you will get a spec
ial price. We carry the highest
grade of butter made the Clear
Creek brand, this Friday, 55 cts
the 2 lb. roll.
Mrs. L. E. Wilkes and daugh
ters, Misses Rhea and Lewa, de
parted by auto the last of the
week for Dallas, where they will
visit Mrs. Wilkes' brother; W.
L. Soehren, and family.
Try Delta Fly Spray. It is ef
fective l)0c in gallons; 70c in 5
gallons. 1 no Delta Drug 'Store.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bise. of
Tacoma, are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. L. P. Adams
Mr. Rise likes Hillsboro and is
well pleased with his visit.
All hat9 reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
John Ennes, of South Tuala
tin, was in town yesterday.
J. HADLEY
W
FOR INVESTIGAT
Prison Hoard Responsible for Sus
picion of Man as Slayer
NIIVV CIIAPTI R IN JIINNINUS MURDER
Logger Will no Doubi be Turned Lome,
H Alibi U I HlnbUhhed
The officials who are holding
Bennett Thompson for the mur
der of Mrs. Jennings have appre
hended one Wm. J. Hadley, ex-
soldier and logger, and he has
been temporarily held tor inves
tigation in connection with the
slaying of Mrs. Jennings. Had
ley has put up a strong alibi, and
Sherill Reeves says there is
nothing at all to the suspicion.
Hadley was brought up for in
vestigation because of the sus
picion of the state prisoners' aid
society, which has endeavored to
throw objections as to the guilt
of Thompson. Thacher, an al
leged criminologist, picked liad
lev as the man and told the state
oliicials of his suspicion. Then
commenced effort to discredit
the theory that Thompson was
the man who killed Mrs. Jen
nings, and the officials soon
traced the current to the prison
aid people.
I lad ley's alibi is said to be
above reproach. He U an ex-
soldier of tLe Philippine cam
paign, a laborer, and has never
been in any trouble. Hadley
was brought to Portland the first
of the week, after being located
away down at Astoria.
lhnt he will not be held very
onir is the consensus of oninion
of officials who are on the inside.
ThomDson is still in jail, under
indictment for burirlarv. and the
grand jury will probably not re
port on the case until after the
Hadley matter is sifted to the
bot lorn.
LIDS TOR WOOD
Sealed bids w ill be received up
to July 20. 1G1G. 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,
VAC.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
Peter Hoscow, Clerk.
Hillsboro. Ore., July 5, 1916.
OBITUARY
George A. Webb, whose remains
were shipped to baker City,
Monday evening, for interment,
was born at Illoomington. III.,
Oct 1. 185-1. He was married to
Margaret Fleetwood, who sur
vives him. After residing in
Iowa a number of years, Mr. and
Mrs. Webb came to Oregon, set
tling near Baker City. One
child was born to the union, a
daughter, who died at the age of
six years.
COUNTY COURT
County court adjourned for the
July term the last of the week.
Road No. GlU was ordered es
tablished as per viewers report
on petition of Howard Rice etals.
Road No. GG2 as per petition of
Howard Rice et als was ordered
vacated.
County Road No. GG3. as per
petition of Henry Harris et als.
was continued until August
term.
Road No. 664, petition of M.
L. Hayes, ordered established.
Road No. GG5, petition of W.
C. Davison et als, disallowed.
Clerk's receipts, month of
June, approved at $196.50; Re
corder's fees, $423.05.
Claim of Mrs. Harriett Eller
son for $195 for 1.93 acres, road
way for county, claim coming
from years back, was disallowed
Johanna Schroeder, aged 89
years, of lualatin. presented
a petiti.il) for admission to the
poor farm.
Bids will be opened July 22. at
2 p. m., for construction of a
bridge at the Harry Hall place.
Shady Brook; at the Susbauer
place, near Cornelius, and for
the Olsen bridge.
The court transferred $29,617.
49 from the general fund to the
county road fund.
SURLES BOULAND
Henry G. Surles and Mrs,
Alethe T. Bouland. of Portland.
were united in marriage, Satur
day. July 8, 1916. They will re
side at East Madison and Seven
teenth Slreets. Portland. The
groom is one of Portland's musi
cians and the bride is a sister of
Mr. Long, of the Argus.
We guarantee Delta Fly Spray
90 cents in gallons. 70 cents in
gallons. -The
Delta Drug
15-tf
Store.
Herman Bernards, of Verboort,
was in town today.
All hals reducid at Eifiriiolt'i
Millinery.
Hanks' defeated Lailrel, Sun
day, at Hanks, by A score of 6 to
4.
J. J. Whiltert, of West Union,
was transacting business in the
city yesterday.
M. SuBbauer. ot Cornelius,
was greeting friends in town
yesterday.
Victor Limber, of Vancouver.
was over yesterday, the guest of
his brother, G. J.
Mrs. Kraus and Mrs. L. L.
Doane, of Cornelius, were Hills
boro visitors yesterday.
Glen Taylor returned this
morning from an extended stay
in Idaho and Montana.
Geo. W. Stitt. of Beaverton,
was one of the county seat visit
ors Monday morning.
J. Kopplin. of Gaston, was
greeting friends in the county
seat Monday evening.
If you want perfect pictures
try a Vulcan film. L. M. Hoyt,
Second St.
Baseball Laurel vs. Vita Club,
next Sunday, at Athletic Park,
Hillsboro. Game called at 2:30.
H. T. Blair, wife and little
daughter, of Ryan Place, were
week-end guests of Mrs. li, A.
Blair.
Motorcycle Races at Fair
grounds. Sunday. July 23. $1
entrance fee. Particulars next
week.
Miss Pearl Smith, of the Ar
gus, deparied this morning for a
visit with friends at Mabel, Ore.,
Springfield and Creswell.
Mrs. I). S Wade, nf Fairmont.
Minn., is the guest of her uncle,
K. M. lieiile . and farm v. he
is much pleased with Oregon.
linrn. to Mr.- and Mrs. It. Y.
Iwasaki. of near Farmington.
July 8. 1916. The youngster's
father is a subject of the Mikado.
Mrs. J. C. Applegate sustained
a severe tall the last of the
week, and is BUtferine from an
injured ankle.
Mr and Mrs. A Inert A hen-
droth. of Portland, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Abendroth's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Connell.
J. W. Connell and family left
yesterday for a two weeks' visit
at the Jos. Essner home, near
Meacham. where J. W. wi II re
cuperate from his recent illness.
W. F. Dessinirer. the Beaver
ton contractor and builder, was
in town the first of the week,
coming up to witness opening ot
circuit court.
Fred Northrop, of Shady
Brook, was in the city the last
of the week. Fred knows where
the deer range up his way. and
expects to get one on the first
day of the season.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fogle. of Forest Grove, July 8,
1910, a boy. The young gentle
man is a grandson of County
Treas. Sappington.
For a good, satisfactory thirst
quencher, try a Hlitz, (nearer
beer) served from the bottle,
always fresh and cold. At the
Den of Sweets. 17-9
Clyde Brown, who held the
position of pianist at the Majes
tic Theatre until it was leased
by Phelps & Harrington, depart
ed Friday for Portland, and later
will go to Ihe Dalles.
The German Speaking Society
will hold a meeting at David's
Hill, north of Forest Grove, Sun
day, July 16, in the afternoon.
All members are requested to be
in attendance.
, Drinks like malted milk, Den-
no8, milk shake and coca cola are
served best at the Den of Sweets.
Ten years' experience, that's
why. 17-9
Capt. J. D. Merryman and
wife departed the last of the
we ' .-JJ cfav at
Kl
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at
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sei
sin
ex
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in
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sht
bei
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cai
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stc
cai
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yoi
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for
-L
Ore
OF JOS, 8ELLISH
SCALDED 10 DEATH
Ud Fell Backwards Into Boiler
of Boiling Water, Flrt of Week
THE CHILD DIED WITHIN 48 HOURS
Over Hill ol Body Wat Scalded, and
Dealb Ennued From After Effects
The little three-year-old son of
Jos. Bellish, who lives four miles
north of Buxton, fell into a tub
of boiling water, the first of the
week, and died within 48 hours.
Mrs. Bellish had placed the boil
er on the floor and the little lad
had backed into the receptacle,
taking the plunge backward.
One leg and one arm were badly
scalded, and the greater portion
of the body was affected.
Dr. Via, of Buxton, wa3 called
and made every, endeavor to save
the boy s life. Nothing was of
avail, however, and death en
sued after a hard struggle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bellish have the
sympathy of a large circle of
friends.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Benj E Barrett to Effie Bar
rett, 6625 sq ft S Shepherd
die $10
Geo CDui ham to WD Scott
Jr. lot 16 Durham Acres 10
Ella C Durham to W D Scott
Jr. 0.9 a on Fanno Creek 10
E F Riley to Frank B Riley,
31.46 a Elam B Young d I
c and und i of 11.67 a in
same claim 10
Josephine and Irad Richard
son to Tigard M. E. church
lot 23 Kingston sub-div... 10
Hillsboro Garden Tract9 to C
A Sheller. lot 7 blk 7 Gar
den Tracts 100
Beaverton-Willsburg Ry Co
to S P Co, rail line and
right of way Beaverton to
Portland via Oswego 250,535
J E Dickason to G W Kelly,
40 a sec 23t2nr3w
G H Durham, admr. to W D
Scott Jr., 0.9 acres Fanno
Creek Acre Tracts
W L Batchelder to G F Bee
ler, q c 45.85 a sec 3 1 1 n
r2w.. 1
Scandinavian American Bank
to C E Thompson. 5.28 a
Johnson Est Ad Beaverton
Reedville 10
Alex Mclnnis to Esther Mc
40 a sec 26t2sr 1 w 10
WSediak to Geo P Martin.
10 acres sec 23 t 2 s r 1 w 10
John Otterstrom to W Sed
lak E i lot 2 blk 31 Tuala
tin - 10
Julius E Dow to Nettie Dow
tract in sec 31 1 2 s r 1 w- 1
Nettie Dow to Julius E Dow
tract same as above 1
Clifford Thompson et al to
Eva Thompson, 84.50 a sec
4 1 1 n r 4 w and sec 33 1 2
n r 4 w 1600
Geo Exton to Harry Lazott,
2.26asec9t2nr4w 550
Scandinavian American Bank
to Gustaye Koehler, .946 a
Beav-Reedville 10
E F Riley to Frank B Riley,
43.03 a Elam Young d I c- 10
BARN BURNS
Asa Wescott, of near Roy, lost
his barn and its contents, con
sisting of hay and grain, tools,
harness, etc, last Saturday
morning, by a fire, which was
probably started by a lantern.
He rose early and went out to
the stable with hi3 lantern and
hung it in the barn. When he
drove up his cows he found the
structure ablaze, and had hard
work to get his horses out into
the open.
Fer Sale at a Bargain
bed team ot black driving
s, with harness and light
m. Inquire of Beaverton
Js, or write Mrs. L. B. Allen,
land, Oregon, Gen. Delivery.
,'onard Bown has opened his
Shop in the Lmklatrr Bldg.,
door North of the Argus
'., Second St. He is prepar
d take care of your tinwork,
can furnish you hop kiln
;lies, pipe, etc. 17tf.
rs. Amert rnaay, ot near
was in yesterday, witness
i the process of making citi
Albert has just finished a
r silo, and expects it to be a
fiey-maker as well as a con
lence.
rthur von Jessen, pianist;
1 Gnssen, violinist, and Os-
Ulson, vocalist each a
;4er artist in his line are
ining to open a studio of mu
ll illsboro this Fall. This
of musicians gave a concert
recently, under auspices of
Vita Club, and it was highly
ised by all lovers of music.
Isboro has considerable music
talent and the establishment
studio here by these g.mtle
i will be of immense value to
f tanrs Prof, von Jessen is
tkxna weekly visits to Hillsbo-
f Jbeing at Miss Wilcox' studio
I Tuesdays.
The heme of ttwight Porrteroy
was destroyed by fire, Saturday
night. The bla2e Caught from
the roof, just shortly after
D wight had seated himself at
the supper table. Very little of
the contents were saved. John
Vanderwal carried insurance in
one of his companies, and the
loss was adjusted. Mr. Pomeroy
carried $800 insurance, and by
Sunday evening Mr. Vanderwal
had the loss estimated and the
adjustment on the way to head
quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Pome
roy are living in a tent until a
new building can be erected.
Dwight's loss was over $1500.
and his $800 adjustment was en
route to the general office before
the smoke had subsided.
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
H. C. Libby, who was married
to Doris Libby, at Vancouver.
Wn., in 1914. has sued for di
vorce, altering that his wife ha3
deserted him, and is in hiding to
avoid service of summons. He
says that the wife left him, and
then had him arrested for non
support, of which he was acquit
ted in Multnomah. Heavers that
the arrest came when he wa3 re
covering from a severe falL The
complaint contends that he was
always provident, and was al
ways ready to provide. No
children.
Sidewalks If you have any
sidewalic or concrete work phone
W. C. Moore. City 172. Work
guaranteed.
Ronald C. Vaught and Law
rence laggart, with to. o,
Third Oregon, at San Diego, are
camped within three miles of
the Pacific Ocean, to the south
of San Diego. They are within
a mile of the Mexican border,
and the big camp has whipped
things into shape. The water
must be boiled before using, and
there is plenty of dust. The
boys are about 10 miles south ot
the city of San Diego, and are
close to a railway line.
For sale: Seed corn for silo -three
kinds, two of yellow and
one white. .ma wood, tniisoo-
ro. 8tf
E. D. Mead, of Buxton, has
sued Edna Mead for divorce.
They were married in 1906. The
husband says that he had pre
pared a home at Marcola, Ore.,
and that the wife refused to go
with him after they had jointly
made the arrangements to move.
She finally wrote him that she
would no longer live with him.
There are no children.
Don't miss the big dance at
Helvetia Hall, on Saturday. July
15. Under direction of Girls
Club. Everybody invited. Ad
mission 75c.
J. F. Jones, district sealer of
weights and measures was in
Hillsboro, Tuesday. He handles
this. Yamhill, Polk, Benton. Lin
coln, Clackamas and Marion
counties. Mr. Jones says he is
making every effort to get hon
est weights and measures, and
hopes to see the day that every
suspicion of short weight or
measure will be dissolved.
Ice Cream Social at the Chris
tian Church Sunday School, Far
mington, Saturday evening, July
15. All are cordially invited.
F. O. Sipprell, the former saw
mill man, was apprehended at
Darlington the other day, and is
being conveyed here on a charge
of non-support, bipprell s wife
alleges that he started into busi
ness on her money, and after he
suspended operations left her
without giving her any means to
take care of herself.
For Sale-45,000 kale plants.
Bergen Floral Co., Hillsboro.
Benton Bowman went to Port
land the first of the week to
start probate of the will of the
late Thos. Tucker. The legatees
are Mrs. U. G. Gardner, Mrs,
Chas. Elwell, Orville Tucker and
Miss Maud Tucker. The estate
consists of some money in the
bank and several lots in Port
land's suburbs.
All hats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
N. Womer, of Oakville, Wash.,
. i tr i
in the urays naroor country,
came over last Monday, to spend
a fortnight here, at Laurel, and
at Tillamook. He says the Har
bor and Sound countries are do
ing nicely, but that it feels like
old times to again get back to
Washington County soil.
Gerhard Goetze, of above
Blooming, was in town Tuesday.
He calls the attention of the
German Speaking Society to the
meeting next Sunday, at David s
Hill.
Mrs. Geo. Schultz. of Oregon
City, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gheen and
family. Mr. Schultz is taking an
auto trip through Washington
during her visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Denni3. of
Portland, were out over Sunday,
euests at the Birdsell and Mc
Cormick home3. They visited
with friends at Ashland during
the week of the Fourth.
L. M. Hoyt carries a complete
line of violin, guitar and nundo
lin strings.
rvorwaioxkh,
ft A. BAILEY, M. D.
fbyfticlaa and Surgeon
Office: UpsUIri Id Schnltntrlclt Blot
Keldena SonthwMt oonier J f li.i
ml Beountl HtrMt.
Pbon, otficiT i; reaidenot.C'ity W!
ELMER K. SMITH M. D. 1). O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
Completely equipped bonpltal in con
flection.
Call answered day or ',H(ht. Botll
phone. Otfice over UilUrxtu Nation i .
WrWryMrWTWV
E. B. TONGUE
ATTORNBY-AT-tAW
Office apouirt in Schalmerich Bloei
JOHN M. WALL
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Dpuirf, A. C. Shute Bldg. Ma & an
HILLSBORO, - OKtOCS.
W. N. BARRET'
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
OrriLt: Main Street, opp. Court Mont
UILLSBORO ORKOON
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNHY-AT-LAW
Office, npstairi in Schultnertch nioc
Hillsboro, - - fV;gon
Frederick Andersen, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEO .
Successor to Dr. Cunnhk'iara.
Office and Drug Store.
Orenco. Okkgi
Telephone connections.
DR. W. E. PITTENGKR
Dentist
Office up-taira over Hillsboro National
Bank.
HILLSBORO ------ ORKOON
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Tfmiesie Bldg.
Room 6 and I
HILLSBORO. ORE.
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Linklater Delta
Building, Main Street "
Hillsboro - - - Or j
E. L. PERKINS
ATXORNEY.ATL4.W
Notary Public-Collections, Loans, etc.
Room 1 Commercial Bank Bldg, upstair
HirXSBORO, . OREGON
DR. W. H. PASLEV
Dentist
Offices iathe Heidel Building, upstair i.
Main Street, adjoining Post OlBce Bids;.
Rooms 3 and 4. Phone City 902
Hillsboro - - Oreeon
DIPONT EXPLOSIVES
pel 100 lb.
Dupont Stumping, $12.00
Repmuno Stumping H.50
Also Handle Oapa anil Fuses
E. SHEAER
Fortlane, Ore., Route 2. One
half mile N. FL Bethany Store.
Patterson UndertaKin
Company
G. A. Patterson, Mgr.
FUNKRAL DlRBCTORS AND EM8AI.MKRJ
Free Chapels Lady Aasiatant
Over Hillsbaro Furniture 8c Hw. C i.
Night and Sunday Phone Main 177. Dy
rnone Main 773
al. & nar,et . ft Mb
V. . Ctattn
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
tft1rr4re Mttn, KraitMmMUi,
liri Natart.
tnrallt!tgant!e, RbfttatteiPtctlimi, oll
maitlen, Zeftamentc, UrfunAcn into all flr.
Itften ttftmftOiH ouarteilt. Kt4ttari!un
gen In tutopa nil unferta ttienen Msndnuw
fctnttn.
?rtfife dllea Wcrtjttlttfra irfttrt.
SwSlullenlctmften, Ueberttugunien. SDiUfct
iMefronlifel mil vnftren flltenten.
Blrit-etcsftaac: rft I ki
a aaf Vrtaitciait.
telethon: ORarflmU iiuo; ft-iouf;
jpau-lelesjn: attain guu tm iO.
Blames BOO 04 ilimlet af toaaunt f 1
PORTLAND, ORE.
Sao. ft. Baglmy W. 0. Hmr
BAD LEY A HAUL
ATTORNEYS-A.T-LAW
Booms 1 and i 8bot Building'
HILLSBORO, . , ORRUON
DR E. T. HELMS
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
nil n In i:ni:Hnn Etaotrlaltf, Hfdrt'
Ihmrmalhy and Solmnllflo 0lata
(Irll. I an.l 1 llM-t Kid.
Carl Pfahl. of Bloominu, was
in town yesterday, a witness on
naturalization in circuit caurt.