'nil m.
.-.
TO GEI
PERMIT TO SET
irirt Warden are Authorized
(Irani I'rlvllrfe to Yuu
to
KIHK RI'IUII.AR PATItOI.S IN COUNTY
Ciinpcn Rcquenlcd la I'm Cirt In Sfl
lliif Fires
-District Fire Warln Allan Kii-o
announces Unit the work or pa
truliriK VVHliinKton County for
tires, is now on and the men Bre
keeping b sharp lookout for Pitch
that may lw startwi in the (treat
fori'His of this county, ami ail-
. vises people to be very careful in
start intr fires that cannot be
controlled, or that mivclit lead to
serious conflagrations. Campets
art! warned to he very purticulur
about putting out camp fires, so
, that source ot trouble may lie
obviated. The law Is very strict
tiut this, and peoplo should ex
rcise every elftrt to keep fire
from originating from this
source. Should a fire occur the
tire warden in the itnniediat
neitrhlmrhood whould at once be
notified.
The following road supervisors
are authorized hre W ardens:
K. Dethlefs, (iaston, H. 1; Jno.
Friday, Hanks; Fred liamel,
Hillsboro. K. 4; II. Robinson,
Beaverton. It. 1; J. S. West. For-
et Urwe, It. 1; drant Mann,
; Cornelius; Abbo l'eters, Slier-
wood. It 6; Alfred I'ieren, 1 1 ills
, boro, It. I; J. Schtneltzer, Sher
" wood. K. 3.
Charles O Neil. Plllcy, is a
volunteer Fire Warden.
There are four regular patrol
men, who patrol certain districts.
. Wm. J. Wier, of Hunks, patrols
: tha Pumpkin Ridge country
; and the railroad lamU in Hint
! part of the county. Fay Meud.
of Hunks, patrols Fust Dairy
Creek down to Mountaindale.
' W. It. Hayden. of Hank a. patrols
upper (Jalea Creek. I). C. Zenor
,U whut is called a "lookout'
I roan, and is stationed pcrma
' nently on the summit at the
had of Clear Creek. His post
office la Galea Creek.
Two and a half miles of tele
phone line have been built con
necting up what is called the
"Black" line with the Forest
f Grove Central, and parlies wjsh-
J inir to call Mr. Zenor should call
through the Forest Grove Cen
tral A cabin for Mr. Zenor has
la tiMim lutilf hr thu atnlrt
ipfww w ... '..,ii . . m......
: Partli'H desirintf burning tier-
1 Jtashould Ret them through
Ujese fin wardens, each in his
, district.
i AS TO TUITION
Banks, Ore., Julv 18-(Fditor
Argus;) Please publish tuition
: of Pacific University, per year,
and tuition tor short course in
I music, Can anyone attend? - A
Reader.
, Ana. Regular college course,
, $60 per year; $'50 per half year.
! For college work one must be
High School graduate, For abort
i music course this is not neons
; pary, but one can not get diplo
ma for music, unless a High
School grud. The short music
Course is voice or piano under!
. beads of deuartment instruction
jl at $36, half-year, 2 lessons!
soph ivoolr .'til minutpn noi lea.
i ion; or $27 for half-year, one les
son each week, 41) minutes.
Write for P. U, catalogue.
As to High Schools Any pupil
living in a district not having a
standard High School can attend
any Standard High School in the
county with free tuition, The
county has Standard High
Schools at Hillsboro, Forest
Grove, Orenco, Tualatin, Beav
erton and Gaston, Hillsboro and
Forest Grove. Orenco, Tualatin,
Beaverton and Gaston. Hillsbo
ro and Forest Grove.only, have
mus'c, domestic science and man
ual training.
. PUBLIC AUCTION
on Satuirav! Juy 22- at 2 P- m-
A and continuin ine 8Bie " u,e
um houf very day until entire
i I will sell mv entire
stock of mVrcn8m'se public
auction. , N5 ky-WacJin(r
Sale
V
Kitchen cabinet, parlor table,
Morris chair, big rocker, heating
Itove, bicycle, English weakfa&t
table, foot-rest. Majestic range,
tvashstand. combination dinner
ind washstand.
Mrs. Adah S. Mootfe,
Corner Maple & Kroadway St.,
tear Laundry. 18 20
All 'hats reduced at Emmott's
itiilinery.
! Dr. T. B. Ford will preach at
yhe M. E. church tonight, and
- told quarterly conference Friday
light. All are invited.
We guarantee Delta Fly Spray
H90 cents in gallons, 70 cents in
. Ajtallons. -The Delta Drug
Itore. 15-tf
. II. Ki Uuoien, of Lehld. In on
def fli'fcdt In Portland for pinn
ing a fold $01) t'ht'ck mi ft rwail
for a motorcycle, which lie sold,
securing $20 in cash nnd a watch.
Coulsen has quite a criminal ca
reer. He passed it bad check on
McDonald, the Tigard merchant,
some months ago, and ot out of
the transaction by declaring that
he got the check from Hume one
else. Of late he has Iwn a stool
pigeon for the prohibition en
forcement squad, nnd tried to
get his own relative into trouble
by endeavoring to buy n b.illle
of liquor. His relative had bonze
for his own consumption, and
Coulsen knew it. When refined
liquor either as gift, or guest, or
by sale, Coulsnn tried to get
others to beg or buy from him,
so he could get bis witness fee.
In fact, he was back lurain to trv
to land his relative on this score
when the officers arrested hi'n
for the $.10 check deal. Sherilf
Reeves says Coulsen is a had l"t.
and only a technicality kept him
out of the Tigurd scrape.
For Sale -125 Hull" Leghorn
year-old hens, (JO cents each; al
so 21 White Leghorns from binh
record trap-nested stoc', Harro-i-Tancred
strain, 75 cents each,
take as many as you want; loo
small chicks already weaned. 20c
each for the bunch. - K. A.
Bruce, Qnalama Station, on O.
K. Address. Beaverton R. 2.
Bethany Grange No. 41H re
cently met in regular session.
with 15 memliers and ." visitors
present. Three candidates were
initiated in the fWt nnd second
degrees. A bounteous chicken
dinner was served, with ice
cream for desert. The lecture
hour was spent with a program
consisting of readings, recita
tions, songs and very interesting
talks by Rev. Gral and other,
which were enjoyed by nil. The
Grange was then closed, and ice
cream again served. All enjoy
d a good time and went on
their way rejoicing. Visitors
are always welcome at Bethany.
Correspondent.
For Sale Furniture nnd fur-
nishingb of boarding house which
accommodates 12 or 15 people, nt
Orenco. Am selling on account
of death in the family; chickens
and chicken yards in connection,
J. W, Lnochs, Orenco, Ore
gon. 18
The Moose will have a big time
next Tuesday night, with a
program and stellar attractions.
rank Kendall, well known here
years ago when his father tawrht
in the public schools, w ill be here
with a brother, and the two will
give a Imxingexhibition. Frank
Kendall, a big. good-natured fel
low, with not a vicious drop of
ilooil in his veins, has been in
the boxing game for some years
and some day may hold the
heavy-weight championship of
the world. He was sparring
partner for Moran in his last
tight, a few weeks ago. Frank
recently returned from New
York. He has manv friends in
illsboro, and the Moose want
every member to turn out and
njoy the frolic luesday evening.
I have added to my business
carriage and wagon work, hnv-
ng just received some wood
stock direct from the Kjst. 1
can save you money on first class
repair. Will be glad to show
yon my splendid stock. Have nl
so added to my shop a machine
for removing wide wagon tires.
L. G. Weidewitsch, Cornelius,
Ore. 17 8
Billy Albers, of Portland, well
known here, was well pleased
last Monday when a jury in
udge Catena' court brought in n
directed verdict for the Alters
Bros Co. Michael McGotigh had
sued the Albers for $50,000 for
niuries sustained by reason of
falling into a bulkhead on the
Albers dock, at one o'clock nt
night, while returning to the
lonolulan, a ship moored there
to receive a shipment. The de
fendant Jompany showed that it
was clearly the fault of the in
jured man.
Leonard B'own has opened his
Pin Shop in the Linklater Bldtr.,
one door North of the Argus
oflice, Second St. He is prepar
ed to take care of your tin work,
and can furnish you hop kiln
supplies, pipe, etc. 17tf.
The Methodist church is a
good place to go Sundays. Sun
day school at 9:45; preaching at
11; subject, "The Evolution of
Spiritual Personality." Sunday
night the great attraction will le
the union meeting. Bo , there
promptly at 8 o'clock. Be one.
Tell your neighbor about it.
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
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. V. C.
Waldron, of Drain, Ore., June
SQ. 1910, a girl. Mrs. Waldron
waa formerly Miss EhnaCriHiths,
of tliiii city.
Wanted A girl for general
housework. Mrs. F. H.Tlowlby,
Cornelius, R. 2. Phone. 515 on
Line 8, Hillsboro central.
Robt. Wirtz, of Forest Grove,
was down to the city the first of
the week. Bob says that stamps
aren't coming down.
BBHETT T
ICTEO FOR MURDER
CiMiini'inwcalth Charge him with
Murder In the Second Degree
PRISON! K IS IlKOtKillT INTO COURT
1 1 r 1 1 Time In lllKtury nl County Second
lii-U'dd uf riml Dt'irec Charged
I he Grand Jury Monday return
ed two indictments against Ben
nctt Thompson, charging him
with the murder ot Helen Jen
nings and Fred Risfman. The
instruments charge murder in
the second degree instead of the
first degree. District Attorney
Tongue, w hen asked why the in
diclment charged second degree
mureVr instead of first degree,
said that, the legislature had fail
ed to ptovide a penalty for first
degree murder since the state
had abolished capital punishment,
ami therefore a hrst degree mur
I.t conviction would leave a man
in custody without power to pun
ish. As the second degree mur.
der conviction is punishable by
lite imprisonment this was a
that was deemed necessary, and
by such indictment the prosecu
tingollice would not be left out
on a limb.
The date of the alleged mur
ders is set for May 15, 191G. and
there is an individual indictment
for Mrs. Jennings and Ristman.
The wording for the charge as to
the w..inan reads -"did then and
there willfully, unlawfully, fel
oniously, purposely and malic
iously kid one Helen Jennings by
then and there feloniously, pur
posoly and maliciously striking
her. the sid Helen Jennings on
the head with an iron maul.
I he wording as to Ristman was
that Ristman was killed by being
truck on the head with some in
strument "the kind and nature
of which is to the grand jury
unknown.
1 hirty-one witnesses were ex
amintd on each case.
Thompson was brought into
the court room at 3:10 Monday
afternoon, and the indictments
read to him. He stated that he
had employed Roscoe Hurst as
his attorney, and he was'told to
enter his plea on Wednesday.
Trial, Sept. 5th.
Thompson was brought into
court yesterday morning, his at
torney, Roscoe Hurst, being
present. Thompson pleaded not
guilty to both indictments.
Thereupon District Attorney
Tongue announced that he was
ivady to go to trial, and asked
that the case be set for next
week. To this Hurst demurred,
saying he could not get ready
for the trial until in September.
Mr. Tongue protested, but the
Ciijirt set the case for Sept. 5.
Thompson went into court
with a fresh shave, and so far as
demeanor was concerned he
might have been attending a
Sunday School picnic as one of
the chief celebrants. He was as
full of sang f raid as he was when
he committed highway robbery
a few years ago.
The case against Thompson is
circumstantial, and all that will
be necessary is an alibi that 12
men will believe. That alibi will
be the big defense and is all that
is between Thompson and con
viction. The state has a chain
of evidence which is considered
more than strong, and it will re
quire an alibi tinctured with
nothing like personal interest.
VAQ MAST OR SALH
The First Trust & Savings Bank,
of New York, through Wallace
Mc.Ci.mant, the Master in Chan
cery. vill, on August 19, sell over
at Tillamook, the holdings of the
Tillamook Timber & Logging
Company. The sale is the larg
est of its kind ever held in Ore
gon, and embraces many mills,
and about 20,000 acres of timber
land - probably 25.000 acres. Of
this timber there are about
20,000 acres in Tillamook; 1,000
acres in this county, and the
balance in Lane County. The
mortgage bonds call for a princi
pal of over three and one quar
ter million dollars. The provis
ions of sale, and the acreage, to
gether with declaration of sale,
giving time nnd place, appear in
this week's legal notices contain
ed in the Argus. m This involves
the greatest amount ever pub
lished in a legal notice within
Washington County. The notice
will bo published, under decree
of the court, in nil three of the
counties, Washington, Tillamook
and Lane.
All Rats reduced at Emmott's
Millinery.
Buy Wnndlark Fly Spray at
the Hillsboro Pharmacy, 85c per
gallon. . 18-tf
Paul Landnuer.of West Union.
was in Monday, getting some
haying1 machine extras.
Money to loan - on farm secur-
t v. 1 represent three larire hre
insurance companies. Give me
'a call.-E. UKuratli.
T. fji Llvlnfitofl and family,
of near" Orenco, hiie tfh'iVfrd to
Welseri Idaho.
Baseball -Vita Club VI Meier
& Frank team, itt Athletic: Park,
Sunday, July 2'S. Game at 3:00,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conley are
enjoying a vacation at the iiila-
mook beaches.
If you want perfect pictures
try a Vulcan him. L. M. Moyt,
Second St.
Geo. Imlay, of Reedvllle. was
up to Hillsboro, Saturday, greet
ing county seat friends.
J. II. Simpson, of South Tual
atin, was over to the city Mon
day, on business with the weath
er man.
Fred B. Clark, of Farmington,
came up Tuesday to take down a
"consignment of hay weather.
Mrs. C. V. Wilkins departed
yesterday for Woodburn, to visit
with her mother for several
weeks.
W. M. Cake Jr.. son of Judge
Cake, Portland, was out this
morning, the guest of John Van-
derwal.
The Scandinavian Aid "Dor
cas will meet at Aloha, at the
home of Mrs. F. Bock man. Tues
day, Aug. 1 Mrs. M. Solgard,
Secretary.
Misses Eva Bailey, of this city.
and Miss Alice Sewell. of Port
land, are sojourning at the Til
lamook beaches.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harris and
daughter were week-end guests
or Mr. and Mrs. Cox. of Astoria,
and also visited Seaside.
Ladies, are you looking for a
tool, sweet, refreshing retreat,
wnere the ice cream and ice
cream sodas can't be beat. You
will find it at Koeber's.
Grant Marsden. aged about 21
died near Elmonica. Tuesday.
The young man was a grandson
of Mr. Jenkins. The funeral took
place today.
For a good, satisfactory thirst
quencher, try a Blitz, (nearer
beer) served from the bottle.
always fresh and cold. At the
Jen of Sweets. 17-9
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I m brie and
daughter. Miss Letitia, and Thos.
Connell and family departed this
morning for their Rockaway
summer homes.
To Exchange One Lot with 5
room modern bungalow, bringing
in good rent: clear of incumb
rance, for small ranch or acreage.
Address X, care Argus.
German Lutheran services.
Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock,
at the Congregational church.
English Sunday school at 2:00.
lev. L Blankenbuehler.
For Sale Six good milk cows.
Mrs. M. B. Boltortf. two miles
east of Hillsboro. on Baseline
ioad, and mile south. Address.
iillsboro, It. 4. 15-8
Damon Greer, of Portland, was
a week-end guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Greer, of
this city. Damon's wife is at
Manhattan Beach for the Sum
mer.
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. J. B. Downing, of below Beav
erton, was a city caller Monday.
le reported about two-thirds of
the hay crop in the field down
his way, getting the benefit of
the rains.
Lost July 14; large package
of dry goods, between Walch's
store and Laurel. Leave at the
Walch store or notify R. L. Rob
inson, Hillsboro, Route 5, and re
ceive reward.
Dwight Pomeroy will soon
have a new residence to replace
the one burned a few days ago.
He received his insurance check
for $800 from John Vanderwal,
Saturday just a week after the
blaze.
When company comes treat
them to Weatherly's ice cream
by having a brick delivered to
the house, or accompanying them
to the Den of Sweets. They will
admire your excellent judgment.
Dr. W. D. Wood, wife and son,
and Mrs. Grace Connell, of this
city, and Mrs. Jennie Tenbaum,
of Portland, will leave in the
morning for Hollywood Cottage,
at Rockaway.
Everybody invited to the Big
Dance at Helvetia Hall, on Sat
urday evening, July 29th. This
is one of the many series of
dances given by the Girls' Club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garrett
and Wm. Bergen and wife, ac
companied by L. W. Gnrrett. of
Pendleton and O. T. Carnes and
wife, of Pilot Rock, departed
from here the first of the week
for a three weeks trip by auto
down in the McKenzie country.
There will be a number of mo
torcycle races at the Hillsboro
Fair Grounds race track, Sunday,
July 23. at 2:30 o'clock. En
trance fee, $1. All entries must
be in by 8 o'clock Saturday night,
payable to Richard Hoyt, Motor
evele shon. Second St. Tieketa
on sale at all confectioneries,
Admission. 35 cents.
MICHAEL 01IEN W
BE IMPORTED SOON
Old Inmate of Poor Farm In Court
With Internal How of Talk
HAS NEVER BEEN MADE A CITIZEN
Other Circuit Court Matter Patted Our
ing (he Week
Michael O'Brien, an aed Irish
man, charged with assault and
battery, pleaded not guilty yes
terday, and Benton Bowman was
appointed to defend. The old
man wanted no attorney and his
mouth was filled with a choice
flow of "talk." The district at-
torney says he will hold up the
case for a few days, and will turn
O'Brien over to the Federal au
thorities for deportation, as he
has never become a citizen
O'Brien was brought to jail from
the poor farm, where hrs "bellig
erency kept them all in hot
water.
George Kurtes. housebreaker.
was given from 1 to 7 years in
me pen.
Not a true bill was returned
against C. L. Cox and his $500
uaii was returned.
Lrwin Mead was given a di
vorce from Ldna Mead.
Earl Emery. Joe Frank. Mike
woman and Chester White,
charged with breaking S. P. elec
tric insulators, were arraigned
yesterday. Emery goes into Ju
venile Court, and the other three
cases are still pending.
New case: Herbert Kappol sues
Lillie Kappel for divorce. He
says she will not stay home and
keep house, and that she con
stantly nags and complains be-
cause he has no more money or
property. Me asks that their
little son. aged 3 years, be (riven
to the care of wife's mother.
WM. J. BOTHWELL
William J. Bothwell, of Seattle,
Wash., was killed in a raid last
Monday evening, in that city, in
a pistol duel between Bothwell
and his friends and the police
attempting to raid a soft drink
establishment The place wa3
known as the Ferguson bar, and
it was suspicioned that whisky
was being sold. Bothwell was in
the place, which belonged to a
man by the name of Farnham,
when the plain clothes men en
tered. It is thought that Both
well, who was an ex-Dolice officer
and at one time Seattle's Con
troller, thought it was a ruse to
hold up the men in the Dlace.
and he drew a revolver and or.
dered the officers out of the
place. The officials drew revol
vers and Bothwell fired, wound
ing one. Bothwell was then
shot.
No other explanation is consid
ered, except that Bothwell sure
ly thought there was an attempt
at hold-up. Bothwell was well
known here a good many years
ago. He was married to Miss
Mary Chalmers. Dec. 31. 1890.
in this county. Mrs. Bothwell is
a sister of the Chalmers brothers
of this county, and Mrs. Richard
Connell, of Portland. After the
marriage they resided In Port
land, later moving to Seattle,
wnere aothwell attained promi
nence as a respectable citizen,
attaining high office.
He was an enlisted man in the
Philippine war, and after his re
turn was elected the first Com
mander of the Seattle Spanish
War Veterans. In 1910 he was
elected City Controller, and later
organized an oyster, company.
He was reading a newspaper at
the end of the bar when the
plain clothes men entered. Mr.
Bothwell died before reaching
the hospital. There was no li
quor found on the premises, and
this leads to the strong mferer ce
that Bothwell was imbued with
the idea that he was about to be
robbed.
SUPPORT YOUR TEAM
You are all invited to go to Mc
Minnville, Sunday. July 23. to
witness a game of baseball be
tween a picked team from Ver
boort. Banks and Hillsboro, and
the Y'elobans. of McMinnville.
The Yelobans haven't lost a
game this year. Come and root
for the Washington County boys.
The game will commence at 2:30
p. m. The P. K. & E. Car leaves
Hillsboro at 10:03 a. m. tor Mc
Minnville, and returns in the
evening, this promises to be a
ball game from start to finish.
Be there, and help the visiting
team, and enjoy a Sunday trip
to the adjoining county.
All hats redu :ed at Emmott's
Millinery.
Hubert Bernards, of McMinn
ville. wiis greeting friends here
the first of the week.
Guaranteed Fly Spray, at the
Hillsboro Pharmacy, at 85c per
gallon. Can you beat it? 18tf
r rank bimpson and son. Kalph,
of South Tualatin, were inthecity
on Monday.
Jacob Davis has sued Hose Mac
Davis for divorce, They were
married back In Iowa In 1904,
and have been residents of this
county for some time. The hus
band alleges that on April 2,
1916, the wife, without provoca
tion, threw a dishpan of water
in his face, and he amo states
that she threatened to kill him
and exhibited the revolver with
which she said she would com
mit the act. He asks the cus
tody of the nine-year-old son
Davis alleges that he is not at
fault in any way. and he finds
that he must have separation, as
she has deserted him without
cause.
Mrs. R. C. Gossman. of North
flams, was oyer Monday morn
ing to converse with her hns
band, indicted for larceny, and
now awaiting trial. That Goss
man is trying to olav the insani
ty dodge is very apparent,' as he
wrote his wife to bring over his
revolver and his bellows. What
he could want of either in the
county jail, appears unexnlaina.
ble, and how he expected to cet
them inside the structure is an
other problem. Those who k now
Gossman best feel that he i3
reigning unsoundness of mind.
E. B. Tongue. W. W. Boscow.
Geo. McGee. C. G. Reiter and
King Lytle were talking over
the matter of a Natatorium for
Hillsboro, the other day, and it
is possible that a stock company
may De incorporated for the pur
pose of building such a resort
E. B. says he will lake stock in
it. and he thinks that one could
be built for probably six or seven
thousand, and it will be large
enough for all practical purposes.
tiiusbom has need of such an
institution, and it would receive
a liberal patronage.
Real estate men from Wash
ington county registering at the
tour-state convention, in Port-
and this week, on Monday, were
w. Haines. Joe A. Wiles. W.
Cady. W. J. R, Beach. W. J.
Good, Forest Grove; J.'H.Layne,
North Plains: T. VV. Zimmerman.
Beaverton, F. M. Wadsworth. of
North Plains, and T. M. Kerr. J
H. uollier and A. R. England, of
niusooro.
Mrs. Ed. Schulraerich returned
from a visit m the East. Satur
day. She says that the weather
back there has been extremely
warm, and that to get - back to
Oregon is quite a change.
NETARTS BEACH
"Eden Camp Ground"
This is the third year for our
camp ground. We have added a
ew more furnished tents to our
resort Have mountain water
piped to the camp. We are
elevated forty or fifty feet which
makes it very pleasant at night-
Uammmg, crabbing, fishing
and pleasant trips to the light
house, seal rocks, or across the
bay furnish plenty of exercise
for those seeking it. As we are
citizens of Hillsboro, '.when at
home, we want to say to the
people of Washington County,
that we will do all in our power
to give satisfaction in anyway
to our campers.
r urnished tents $4 oer week:
Camp grounds 75c per week;
Pasture for horses; Splendid view
of the ocean. One of the best
beaches on the coast. Will fur
nish in groups two or more tents
on short notice.
Write us just what you want.
Keep in mind "Eden Camp"
which is first camp at Netarts.
f you come by K. R. to Tilla
mook you will find waiting for
you at the station, auto convey
ance to Netarts, which is located
seven miles West of Tillamook.
Address, J. A. Riggs. Netarts.
Oregon. Via Tillamook. 18tf
W. K. TRAYLOR
W. K. Traylor. of this city, died
at his home in South Hillsboro,
July 13, 1916, after an extended
illness. He was born in Indiana,
and was aged 66 years. After
coming to Oregon he lived in the
Nehalem, and a few years ago
moved to Hillsboro. He leaves a
widow, ty his second marriage,
and one son and two daughters.
The children: Mrs. G W. Bacon,
Beaverton; Mrs. Smith, of Day
ton, Ore., and Jesse Traylor, of
Arlington, Wn.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
triends and neighbors for their
kindness pnd sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings during our
recent bereavement, the death
and obsequies of our beloved
husband and father, the late W.
K. Traylor.
Mrs. Eliza Traylor,
- Mrs. Rose Smith,
Mrs. Melvina Baker;
Beaverton, Ore.. July 19. 1016.
INSTALLMENTS DUE
July assessments for sewer and
street improvements, City of
Hillsboro, are now due and nay
able, and must be liquidated at
once. F.J. Sewell,
I City Treasurer.
Hillsboro. Ore.. July 20. 1916.
;i .tjt - ,
F. A. BAILIiY, M. D.
Physic lan and Xnrgron
Office: Upstair la Ki'liti'mtrlcU B1
Residence Hwithn-wi -onier UkmIIii
nd Beoon.l Mlreu.
fbonn, offl(r!' m- ((i,nc,Clty w
ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN Ik SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
Completely equippM Lunpltal in mil
necticm.
Celli annweied Any or -Ahi. Cbitb
phone. Olfi w ovei itilUlKm Nations..
E. B. TONQbK
ATTOKNEY-AT-tAW
Officei upetair in Schq!meri-h Bl;i
JOHN M. WALL
ATTOTJ NEY-AT-LA 7?
Upauira, A. C. Shute BHg. Mr'n A an
MILUjKOHO, . OKttKJN.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Ornot: Mnln Street, opp. Court Hon?
uouBOito oaatui.-
yyvrwwAj.
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Office, apstVra in Sctau merich Bloc
Hillsboro, - - r
T.igOtl
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Temieaie BUI. Rooms 5 anit
HILLSBORO. OKE.
M 'in and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation
al Bank Building Main Street.
Hillsboro ... Ore
E. L. PERI1INS
ATrottXEY-ATLAW
Notary PubUo-Colleotious. Loans, stn.
Room t Commercial Bank Bktg, upuir
HITXSBORO, . OR V.Cii IM
DR. W. H. PASLEIf
Dentist
Officainele Heidel Building, upstairs
main Bireefc adjoining Poai Office Bid.
ttooins 4 aoa . fhoue City U
Hillsboro . Oreerin
DIPONT LXPLOSIVES
per lOOIbm
Dupont Stumping, $t2.00
Repauno Stumping 11.5Q
Also Handlo Oaps and Fuses
E. SHEAER
Fortlane, Ore., Route 2. One-
half mile N. E. Bethany Stoie.
Pattersoa UniertaKm
Company
G. A. Patterson. Mur.
Funeral Dirbctors and Kmbalmrrs
Free Chapels Ladv
Over Hillsboro Furniture &Ulw Ci
Night and Sunday Phone Maiu i7j. Day
muiie mam 773
fiat. 3. f 4nu5l
. a. icMo
a.
taut
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
Xtaitrnk atMtaiea. Rf)tlatUa.
tneral.lletctaiiae. b(trqnen-rluni, i)H
!h. urnin(n ink ells Kfea
in in utuo mit unfnee, etgenta on
vratrfte aa tn
rtefefel nil nn(nn HllnrtrnT
UtB-a!cdmara: Caafcaa Ma I Ui
aaf Vnetutsaa.
StlepSon: ajfatr&au 00: a-ioaf:
31rt m-i rf Lmma' ma,
PORTLAND. ORE.
WILLIAM G. HARE
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Upstairs American National Bank Bldg
HILLSBORO. . . OBKttOfl
ii aii ni- A- i VVVifV'iAAAU
DR E. T. HELMS
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
ul4 In ;nn:Hin ElaclrloHy, Hldro
thmrpathy and Scientific Dlatmtkt:
Calls Answered Day aud Night
Olfioe Phone City . Residence Oitv 272
Oftrhtes 1 and 2 II. Mi l Bid.
ItJUnhor Irnfton
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 17th day of July, 19 1H,
the undersigned was by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Washington County, duly appointed
administratrix of the estate of Fred
Erdinan, deceased.
NOW THEREFORE, all aerson
having .claims against said estate are
hereby required to present tb nnmn
to mo at the law office of John M.
Wall, at Hillsboro, Oregon, on or be
fore six months from the date of tho
notice hereof.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, thin
July 20th, 1916.
MINNIE ERDMAN,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Fred Erdinan, deceased. . t
JOHN M. WALL,
Atlanta. - -.! a