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About The Hillsboro argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1895-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1916)
1 '4 ' PIONEER PASSED AWAY MONDAY Mary A. Hrown, Well Known at ttilUboro, Died at Hnnk, Monday WASTWIiNrV VCAKS (HIV'T. OI I ICIAL A III ul Sacrifice an Itread W Inner lor Broihen and SUltrra MiHHMary A. Hrown, well known in Ilillrtboro, died nt the humu of her brother, John M. Hrown, be tween HaiikH ami liux ton, Mori day nitfht. July 21 191fi. after belntf a sufferer for Home years. She wart horn nt Weston, Mo., Dec. 3, 1861, and on Muy 10, 1852, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Hrown. started across the plains by the ox-tcum tneihod, then In vogue. They came to Washington County and settled at Hillsboro. At the age of fourteen, owing to her father's ill health, Minn Hrown started to assist the family by teaching at . . iisy ville, ninny of the pupils being older than their instructor. Kor many yearn she was the tread winner for her brothers and sisters during their child hood, and her life was one of the noble sacrifices so rare in every day life. Un Sept. 10, 1875. Marshall Jewell, then 1. M. (ieneral, ap- minted her post mistress at 1 ills 1)0 ro. and later l'resident Harrison reappointed her to sue "ceed herself. She served alto gether twenty years and eight month). iHiring her eurly life aha was sought in marriage a number of times, but she con sidered her duty to the family of ! more importance than her own " life. ' Miss Hrown was a member of the M. K. Church since she was ' aged twelve years, and her life ' was an open lunik. She was highly esteemed and universally beloved. Her father died in 1872 and her mother passed away in KKX). Of her immediate family the following sisters and brothers " mourn her loss -Mrs. Alice Mil Ur, wife of John Miller, of Port land; Mrs. Susie Cornelius, wife of T, K. Cornelius, of Salem; John M. Hrown, of Hanks, and t for many years Wells-Fargo agent and deputy postmaster at 4 Hitlsboro; and Dr. ' Chas. H. Hrown, a prominent dentist, of Portland. The remains were brought to Hillsboro, and the funeral took place from the M. K. Church, yesterday afternoon, at 2.IU), ; Kev. Myers olliciating at the ob sequies. Interment was in the Masonic Cemetery. AN UNiyUI: kHCORI) Eugene W. Dant soon starts his 44th year as thresherman in Washington County. To think of a harvest and threshing in this section from Keedville to Hillsboro without associating the turning out of grain with the personality of lant is like think ing of a wedding without the groom. Dant will thresh for Zina W(od and Hoy Hays as too) as they have their crop in shock. INSTALLMENTS DUG July assessments for sewer and street improvements, City of Hillsboro, are now due and pay able, and must be liquidated at once. F. J. Sewell, . City Treasurer. Hillsboro, Ore., July 20, 11)10. 7 For Sale Kitchen cabinet, parlor table, Morns chair, big rocker, heating stove, bicycle, English breakfast tab e. foot-rest, Majestic range, waBhstand. combination drcsier and washstand. . Mrs. Adah S. Moore. Corner Maple & Broadway Sts, near Laundry. - 18 2'.) HOP PICKRRS WANTED Parties desiring to pick hops at the Banks Hop Co. and Carstens yards, at Hanks, will please reg ister by August 15. Per hun dred, $1, clean picking and pick rs stay until season ia closed. r r Ueodv!llaTU yolinrf peopld of the Heedvlllo Christian En deavor held their business meet ing at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. David Hagg, on the evening of July 21. The evening was spent in games and amusements. Miss Kuth Swalley and Miss Ella Dant assisted at the, piano. Hony lxmry, agent at Keedville, read the paper, the "Keedville Times." This society is one of which Keedville is proud, lhere were about forty present. Mrs. A. Holer, of Keedville, is slay ing with her daughter, Mrs. F. F. Mead, of Hanks, who is tho proud mother of a Bon. Miss Lydia Anderson, of Portland, formerly of Keedville, was visit ing here over Sunday. The La dies' Missionary S-ieiety met at tho homo of Mrs. David Hagg, July 20. At the close of the meeting they were served with light refreshments. Those pres ent were Mesdames Kirk wood, P. Lingmar., James, Horden, Keen, C-lt. F. D. Hagg; Misses Edith Hagg. Katherine Hoier and Edith Lofstcd. The Cipole School had the ban ner graduating class lino, aii took tho regular exam. nation. with no exemptions and no fail ures, Itosa Mess. J-ran uu Victoria riTt-hino. Milford Cooper, Harry Christenwen and Merton Cooper. All are plan ning on going to High School or ItiisiniMMi College this Fall. The teacher. Earl E. Fisher, has been engaged to uplift the destinies of the 7th and 8th grades in the Keoverton School, next term. 1 have added to my business caHage and wagon work, hav- tur iiiBt received some wood stock direct from tho East. 1 can save you money on first class renair. Wil be gial to snow you my splendid stock. Have al so added to my shop a machine for removing wide wagon tires. L. G. Weidewilsch. Cornelius, Ore. 178 Asohalt is now being deliver ed along the road between For est drove and Hillsboro. prepara tory to using it on the redress ing of the highway, now a part of the state road. Work will be rushed on the. section between the two cities and in a few u'M'ka thi'i-i will be un entirely new high way. and one of which tho county will be more than satisfied. The work of macada mizing on the Hoaverton Keed- vi He end wi soon be completed, and we will then have rock road all the way in to Portland. I.pnnnrd Hmwn has onened his Tin Shop in the Linklater Hldg.. one door North of the Argus office, Second St. He is prepar ed to take care of your tinwork. and can furnish you hop kiln supplies, pipe, etc. Utj. Mr. and Mrs. Percv Long. J. I. Phillippi and Mrs. Walter Phillippi went to Monnnuth. Al bany. Salem and McMinnville, Sniunlav. returning Monday. Percy reports the roads in fair shape, and but little dust. They made the trip in the machine. W A Ttitmer and wife, of Oregon City. Lloyd and John 1 upper and Mrs. Mary uami, or Portland, were out Saturday, re maining until Monday, attend ing the late Willard Hipper tu ne ra I. I would enlist and go to the war. but the people far and near would mourn the loss of Kocber's home-made candies. We make it every day. Koeber b Confec tionery. Monpv to loan on improved real estate, orinciually farms. and choice city property. Kerr liroa., Hillsboro, una reuows Building. 19tf Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton and Miss Zola Walsh, of this city. and Mrs. Geo. Davis, of Bea verton, a sister of Mr. Morton, started for Hood Kiver in a ma- hme. veaterdav. to be absent on an outing until the first of the week. When comnanv comes treat them to Weatherly's ice cream hv havini? a brick delivered to the house, or accompanying them to the Den of Sweets, lhey will admire your excellent judgment. E. Helvogt. of below Dunzer, was in town yesterday. ; Mr. Helvogt is the executor of the last Vill and testment of his late neighbor, John Lord. Lost: Tan hunting coat on Hillsboro road, between Hanson place and Sipprell mill, lie ward. Atha Kussell, Hillsboro. George and John Zimmerman were in horn biyond North Plains. . yesterday, greeting friends and transacting business. Wanted 2 teams to haul wood. Long haul job. Quarter to half mile haul. Apply at Helvetia store. 1820 Rnv Wnodlark Flv Sorav at the Hillsboro Pharmacy, 85c per gallon. iH-ir Mrs. O. Gardner and son. Orel. of ahove Mountaindale, were in town ypsterday. , Dave Wheeler, the iuatice of Uoha precinct, was up to the city yesteraay. All hats reduced at EmmoU's Millinery, MA CONVICTED TUESDAY Charge Was Unlawful Cohablta Hon Woman (Intended Mercy M KT NICHOLS AND MARGARET CHRIST Circuit Court flrindinf, on Jury Cues all of Thin Week Bert Nichols and Mrs. Margaret Christ were Tuesday convicted by a circuit court jury of adult ery, the complaining witness be ing the woman's husband, J. M Christ. The jury was out but a short time. The woman was recommended to the clemency of the court. The jurors: J. C. Clark, T. M. Kerr. Fred Dober. A. J. Koy, 11. P. Koberts, E. L Abbott, W. P. Kilgore, J. F. Carstens, Paul Heck, Arnold Dysle, Allen Dilley and Joshua Adkins. Sentence comes Satur day. F. 0. Sipprell pleaded guilty to non-support and was given 1 to 3 years, delendant to be pa rolled by paying costs aod pay ing $20 per month for support of wife and child. Defendant in jail to await giving $1000 bonds to fill above provisions other wise to enforce sentence. Wallace Fowler confessed guilt as embezzler, and was given 1 to 10 years. Upon repayment will have parole, but viplation of laws will mean enforcement. It. M. Case given decree of di vorce from Mary Case. State vs Louis Nielson, charge of assault, now on trial. Frank Tanner and Wm. Ober pleaded guilty to larceny of cop per, brass, etc., from the Haines power plant, and were given sentence to follow later. WI-AL ESTATE TRANSFERS Wll Warren to Michael Wel ter, lots 1. 2. 3. 4. blk 9, and all of blk 8. Pleasant Home. Heaverton $3000 F M Hall to George Smith. 3 acres Geo Kichardson d 1 and E 85 ft. blk M. Metz ger Tracts 1000 Michael Welter toW H War ren. 6.829 acres S G Stott die 12.000 W H Warren to Michael Wel ter. 89.5 acres sec 14 1 2 s r2 w 8500 Herbert E Kappel to Wm Kapoel. 13.09 a near F G-- 1 W H Gordon to S G Hughes, quitclaim 15 a and other lands. F Grove 10 A W Allen to Kube Nelson, lot 3 "Overlook Acres" ... 175 L M Smith to his wife, Alvi ra Smith, 00 acres sec 2 1 2 n r 4 w 1 Clarissa McNutt to W L Mc- Nutt. 121x150 ft blk 4 F G 10 Car! Wienecke to Wm Wien- ecke. 1823a near Winter- Bridge 1200 Wm J Dodson to E G Hagey Its 23 and 24 City View, Sherwood -500 Thos Connell to Ben K Sund- w 1 tract 25. Lenox Acres 925 Edith Dillard to Lorene Gal- logly. tract 17. Fruitful Lands 1 C C Jackson to heirs of Geor gia Hughes, tract near I Grove 10 Axel Johnson to Wm DeVeny lot 28 Peach vale 10 A S Sholesto Manley Hoard, 80 a sec 29 1 3 n r 3 w and 15 tracts Groveland Acres-2000 R L Allison to Manley B Hoard, 2 3. and Richard Hoard. 1-3. lots 8. 9. 10. Pleasant View. Cornelius . 1000 A S Sholes to 11 L Allison, It 8 block 1, Pleasant View, Cornelius 115 Louise B Hellyer to W C Dietz, lots 4 and 5, Gray Oak.... 10 Judith Joy to Geo P Eiaraan, 39.CGasec 4t3nr3w.. 10 NOTICG TO TELEPHONE USERS North Plains, Ore., July 24. On Sundays hereafter the opera tor at the telephone office is to be on duty up to 9 a. m., and be tween 12 and 1 p. m. and after 7 p. m. At other hours calls to Hillsboro may be made from the North Plains Hotel at 5 cents each. . II. Bailey, Mgr. Card ol Thanks We desire to extend our sincere thanks to those who so kindly tendered aid and sympathy, and expressed their solicitude with flowers, during otir recent be reavement, the death and obse- aues of the late Willard TuDDer. of Hillsboro. Roy Topper, Mrs. Ruth Blackburn, Wm. Tupper and Family, Hillsboro, July 24, 1916. Mrs. W. F. Magill, of Port land, was calling on Hillsboro friends yesterday. Anyone desiring pasturage for cattle, call Main 112. 14-tf All hilts reduced at Millinery. Kobt. L Robinson, of Farm ington, was In the city Monday K. E. Marshall. Binder Ex pert. Phone, City 13, ' tf. Miss Letha Humphreys, of Heppner, is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. L. A. Rood, Order your Summer photos at Johnson'B Studio before repair work on the building conmences. HillBboro Ice Co.. W, F. Tews, Pron. Phone Main 293; Base line, between Second and Third Sts. Prompt service. 19-21 Homer Emmott and family and W. II. Tavlor and family left this week for several weeks of camping on the Nehalem, Wanted A girl for general housework. Mrs. F. H. Bowlby, Cornelius. R. 2. Phone ol& on Line 8, Hillsboro central. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ederton and son, Stewart, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart, parents of Mrs. Edger- ton. They reside in Portland. Drinks like malted milk, Den- nos. milk shake ana coca coia are served best at the Den of Sweets. Ten years' experience, that's why. 17-9 R. M. Kyle, of Cedar Mill, was in the city Saturday. He reports that C. W. Harr, of his section, is sullenng irom rneumausm. ant' is using crutches in order to navigate. George C. Jennings has sued Adeline Jennings for divorce. They were married in 1913, and the husband swears she deserted him in 1915, without his consent. There are no children, One important number you should have on your joy ride program is a visit to the Den of Sweets. Weatherly's ice cream served tastefully in drinks and sundaes sure to please the most exacting. 17-9 J. F. Peerenboom, of Roy, badly lacerated three of his fin gers in the pulley oi a nayiork while unloading hay, luesday. lis hand caught while reaching for a hayfork, and he was lifted bodily in the air. Dr. F. A. Bai ley dressed the injured digits. Walter Tews has bought the lillsboro Ice Co. plant from G. . Gibben, and will handle the business henceforward. Wal ter is well known as a rustler and he will give your patronage prompt attention. T, M. Kerr and Jos. Kerr, with their families, went to the Nehalem. Sunday, via Timber. and looked over the old home stead where they lived over 20 years ago. lhey made the trip down the river as far as Clats kanie, and returned to Hillsboro shortly after midnight Lost Between Cedar Mill and lillsboro, Siturday night, July 22, a leather suit case, contain ing, besides other articles, a Gil- ette shaving case with name engraved thereon. Finder please leave at Mrs. F. Glascoe's board ing house, corner Second and Baseline Sts. Mr. and Mrs. John Boeker re turned last evening from a sev eral weeks visit in California, near Sacramento, where they were the guests of Mr. Boeker's mother and brother. John says this is the first cool day he has encountered since leaving the Beaver State. He is glad to get back to old Oregon, which, after all, he Bays, is the one best bet. The Argus incorrectly stated that there was a petition to ad mit Mrs. Schroeder, of Tuala tin, to the poor farm. The peti tion was for a sum to assist in paying a nurse, which requires the ,sum of $15. The county agreed to pay half the expense and will audit the bill at $7.50 per month until the services are no longer required. The pay ment is made on the basis of a pension under the legislative en actment, and the county pays ess than it would cost to keep her elsewhere, ur. aenroeaer pays for her sustenance and for half the nurse hire. County Surveyor Geo. McGee and Deputy Reiter went to the east end of the county Tuesday to meet with the M'lltnomah County engineers to map out the proposed new road from Heaver ton east through to the Multno mah line. The proposed survey will go east via the Mott place, on an air line, clear through to Multnomah County, and a 2J per cent, grade will be the heaviest incline we will have in this coun ty, and a four per cent, in Mult nomah. Two miles of new road will be all that is required , tor Washington. This will cut off a big lot of travel over the Canyon road, up the big hill, and will be god-send for the farmers of Farmington, Scholls, Beaverton and all points to the west. A petition will soon be circulated and if ordered established ma cadam will doubtless follow, or a better class of roadway. It is a change that every taxpayer to the west of the county lino should favor, and one that event ually must come. Judge Rea sorier is anxiously awaiting the result ot the suryey and petition. Emmoifs DVTUIJM Di ll Mill? j rillllnll UUILUIUU HAS NARROW ESCAPE hire Starts In Kummrow Store, Yesterday Morning-, at 6 O'clock KUMMROW HAS BIO GR0CERV LOSS Five Thounand Dollar Stock It Badly Damaged Some Insurance The Pythian two-story brick, on Second Street, had a narrow escape from destruction y ester day morning shortly after six. A fire started in the rendering vat of Mr. Kummrow, grocer and meat dealer, and before he knew of its existence it had gained such a headway that it was almost impossible to save the stock. The fire department responded promptly and soon had the blaze under control. Mr. Kummrow's loss is any where between $3,000 and $4,000, while the damage to the struc ture sustained by the K. of P. will probably run close to $1,000. None of the paraphernalia was injured, although about 20 uni forms were badly smoked. I he building was fully covered by insurance, with one of F. J. Sewell's companies, and Mr. Kummrow has insurance in the company underwritten by John Vanderwal. Adjusting is now in process, and the claims will te settled later. The K. P. directors, Wm. Nel son, chairman, met last night and decided to have John En gledinger supervise the work and W. H. Taylor will take care of the painting and kalsomining. WILL PROBATE The will of the late John Lord was admitted to probate this week. Ihe property, according to the petition, consists of $6,000 worth of realty near Witch Hazel, and $2,700 in personal propery. His wi'l gives hi3 his eldest son, by his first wife, one dollar. The testator says he does not feel un kindly toward him, but thai the son is well fixed. This son lives at Deer Island. The second son, J. K. -Lord, by a secona wne is also given one dollar, because he has given him from the prop erty heretofore, and the testator says he has presented him with all he wishes him to have. Ihe third son, by the third wife, James Lord, gets the residue of the estate. E. Helyogt is the executor, and it was the request in the win mat ne serve witnout bonds. Mr. Helvogt has already qualified. S. P. CO. EXPLOITS The Southern Pacific has issued many books on Oregon, and has spent thousands of dollars this year advertising the state. The company recently printed an illustrated poster showing the covers of the various books is sued during the year ending June 30th. These books are grouped in an artistia manner and are headed "Oregon Liter ature of the Current Year." At the bottom of the card the fol lowing is printed. "Issued by the Southern Pacific Lines. Ask Agent for copies. The books issued are the fol lowing given in date order of is suance, "Round the Loop, Through the Heart of Willamette Valley," "Wayside Notes, Shasta Route, Oregon Walnuts. Coos Bay Country, Oregon for the Settler, Oregon Outdoors, Sug gestions for Side Trips from Portland, Tillamook County Beaches, Sacred Summits ot the Siskiyous, Side Trips Along Shasta Route, Crater and New port. PUBLIC AUCTION Havimr rented my farm, located six miles south of Jornelius, 1 will hold a public auction sale on the above mentioned premises on SATURDAY, JULY 29 beginning at 10 a. m., for the disposal of the following des cribed articles: Five high-Rrade Jersey cows, fresh Sept 1; 2-yr old heiter, fresh Sept. 1; 3 Jersey heifers. yearlings past; 3 Jersey heifers, coming one year old; span matched Percheron mares, 10 yrs, 1300; black mare. 6 yrs, 1400; 3 yr old mare, 1300; 2 registered Jersey brood sows, farrow in Sept.; JJuroc-Jersey boar, one barrow; 65 Angora nannies; heavy wagon, light wagon. 2- seated hack, Empire Cream Sep arator, 850 Us; Jumbo Stump- puller, with wire cable; 2 sets heavy work harness; breaking plow; 14-inch plow; 12-inch disc, drag harrow, grind stone, x-cut saws, potato planter, potato forks, all kinds of small farm tools too numerous to mention. Terms: All sums under $10 cash; on all sums over that amount four months time will be giyen, with 6 per cent, interest and approved security. Free lunch at noon. Cooper Anderson, Owner. J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer. Bethany Presbyterian church the ' homelike church Rev. Francis V. Zicha, Pastor. Sun day School, 10 a. m.; German sermon, 11 a. m., "The Hope of the Little Hock. English ser vice in the evening, "God's Esti mate of Character." Choir prac tice. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. - Ev erybody is cordially invited to attend these services, and we want you to feel at home. Young people who are interested in singing are urged to join the choir under the leadership of the Pastor, who has had charge of Vested Choirs in Chicago, and has had experience in imparting the knowledge of interpretation and presentation of Church An thems: Here is your chance, do not miss 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 E. J. McAIear, of Hillsboro, and H. E. Inlow, of Forest Grove, were admitted to the practice of law by the Supreme Court, la3t week. Mr. McAIear has been with Bagley & Hare. and afterward with Wm. G. Hare, in the abstract depart ment, for several years. He studied law one year in a Uni versity before taking up his studies in the law office in this city. Mr. Inlow is an old-time teacher in Forest Grove. Mr. McAIear will practice law in Hillsboro. To Exchange-rOne Lot with 5 room modern bungalow, bringing in good rent; clear of incumb rance, for small ranch or acreage. Address X, care Argus. Miss P.orence Garrett enter tained a number of friends with a delightful luncheon party last Thursday evening. The guests were Misses Grace McFadden. Ethel Johnson. Marion Lytle, and Messrs. Ralph Williams, James Imbrie, Elmer Batcheider, Byron Garrett. 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. Mrs. Mary M. Slattery, who has been visiting with John Powell and family, at Umatilla. returned this week, accompanied by her grand-dauehters. the Misses Edith and Ida Powell. fhe Misses Powell will remain a fortnight, the guast of their aunt. Mrs. Bessie Gragg. and brother, Chas. Powell. Ladies, are you looking for a cool, sweet, refreshing retreat, where the ice cream and ice cream sodas can't be beat. You will find it at Koeber's. A. B. Todd is in charge of a piece ot road work the other side of Forest Grove at the city lim its. The countv will try a piece of finish with asphalt, as this ap pears to have given good satis faction where used. For a good, satisfactory thirst quencher, try a Blitz, (nearer beer) served from the bottle, always fresh and cold. At the Den of Sweets. 17-9 Jacob Reeher, of Upper Wil son, and 1). M. Morris, or forest Grove, were in the city Monday. Mr. Reeher lives in the best trout fishing section in the county. Remember the deer law does not open until Aug. 15 -even if the bucks do jump into your garden like one did above Moun taindale, the ott er day. Dr. J. C. Turner, taking the territory traversed by Dr. Lowe, was in the city Tuesday, at the Hotel Washington. Money to loan on farm secur ty. I represent three large fire insurance companies, uive me a call E. I. Kuratli. L,. u. Arns, oj Bethany, was a city visitor Monday. He will soon have a new house and barn on his place near Old Bethany Taken Up Jersey cow, dry, at my ranch near Leisyville. Own er pay charges of keep and cost of adv. and take same away. Wm. Bagley Sr. We guarantee Delta Fly Spray 90 cents in gallons, 70 cents in 5 gallons. The Delta Drug Store. 15-tf Jas. Lee Jr. and brother, W. E., were down from Gaston the first of the week. Try Delta' Fly Spray. . It is ef fective 99c in gallons: 70c in 5 gallons. The Delta Drug Store. J. B. McNew, the Hazeldale store keeper was up to the city yesterday morning. Christian Zuercher, of Cedar Mill, was transacting business in town Saturday. If ycu want perfect pictures try a Vulcan him. L. M. Hoyt, Second St. Brakesman C. E. Fluke, of the P. R. & N., is enjoying his va cation. All hats redu :ed at Emmott's Millinery. John Berger, of Bethany, was a city caller luesday afternoon. FHOFEflMIONAL F.A. BAILKY.M. D. Fbvdiclau ami .SurffeoB Office: Upstairi Id Scb tilmarlcli Bl Ksiileno South wwl corner Kami III nil Heroin! Htrwu. Phone, otHuert' i; itnlilenoa.aty : ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSTEOPATH 0 Completely euuini.prt hospital in noil iiontiun. Calls aniweied rfnv or -,iiM. ttotli pb nc. Ofli.f over Hillabiiu Nation.. E. B TONGb K ATTORNSY-AT-LAW Otficei ur.iuiit in Schuhncrijh Bloc JOHN M. WALL ATTOBNaY-AT-tAW Upstairs, A. C. Sbute BUg Mi-'n it la HILLSBORO. OHtGON. W. N. BARRETT ATTOBNBY-AT-LAW Ornoi: Uain Street, odd. Court Hoot HILLfBOUO ORKOO THOS. H. TONGUE, J R ATTORNS Y-AT-LAW Office, npsii'ra ic Schu merkh Bloce Hillsboro, - - YigoD DR. J. R. MARSHALL, DENTIST Tf tuteste B11. Rooina 6 and 4 HILLS HOBO, ORE. M-iin and Third, DR. C. H. POLLOCK, Dentist Upstairs, in HiUsboro Nation al Bank Building Main Street. HilUbjro - - - Ora Z. L. PERKINS AjrroUXKY-AT-LlW Nwtary Public-Coilectiotw, Loans, etu. Room t Comiuera.al Bank BUIg, op-tUir HUARBORO. - OREGON OR. VV. H. PASLEV Dentist Offices in the Heiilel Building, upstairs Main Street, adjoining Posi Office Bids. Kjoina 3 a id 4. Phone City T3 Hillsboro - . Oregon DlP0T EXPLOSIVES par tOO lbs Dupont Stumping, $12.00 Repauno Stumping It.SO Also Handle Oaps and Fuse E. SHCAER fortlane, Ore., Route 2. One oalf mileN. E, Bethany Store. Patterson UaJertaKitii Company G A. Patterson. Mer. Fonerai, Directors a.vd Embalmkrs Free Chapeis Ladv Assistant Over Hillsboro Fjrniture St H Iw. C. Night and Sunday Phone Main 1.77. Diy Phone Main 773 (to. 3. Cdnaft:! . . IsltiMN I. m. CtaMn SCHNABEL & LaROCHE tfir1tfrfr WkMlatra, tltsiut, aflcM lit Ratcrc enfTiiI.tf4tei)itee, tfiraitf.nrtfunt, 9ob jinttilrn, Xeftumeiiie, Uiimiben unb alls tttt 114(11 aitenttUde auigefttllt. He4t)antuiii itn tn iuropo ntt unfeten itgenra otio btnitn. titt alica WtrlftiHlfta tfttt. ftaitiailcnfcbaften. Ucbtrtrogunten. DeattAtt trttfmpd)(el mtl unferrn Mlirnten. Mtk-C(ta!ftattca: !( I H at aaf Kcraktelna. ItlepSon: Karf&all SOO; Haoaf; eaufrXeletiton: iUiatn ITOU una DMU, Jlstart 600 66 iaart s 1 PORTLAND. ORE. WILLIAM G. HARE ATTORNBY-AT-LAW Upstairs American National Bank Bldg HILLSBOBO. . . OREGON DRET. HELMS CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN tiin$ In .inni'.'.HMi Claolrlolty, Hydro tharpathy and Sclmntlflo Olatetlc: Calls Answered Day and Night Olfiee Phone City 9ttf. K widence City 273 Olfl.-ei 1 .mil 2 Hi-ldtd Illl',l.i)m O'K'ion NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 17th day of July, 1910, the undersigned was by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Washington Coijty, duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Fred Erdwan, deceased. NOW THEREFORE, all persona having claims against said estate era hereby required to present the samo to mc at the law office of John M. Wall, at Hillsboas, Oregon, on or be fore six months from the date of the notice hereof. Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, thia July 30th, 1918. , m:r:::s ehpmav, Administratrix of the Estate of Fred Erdman, deceased. JOHN M. WALL, l Attorney, . .1 .1