I
urn
Ar
ORK COMMENCES ON
CORNELIUS SECTOR
A'plialt Dlntnhutcd Ironi l orvnt
Urov tf Cornelius for highway
BIO INUIM! TIAKIMI ll' BASK
&Ulc I'uol RmJwiy Will Soon b
Roulrvird tirlwrcn CIiIcn
Asphalt barnln loaded to the
guard liav la-en dtctribnttMi b
iween PorrHt llrove anil ('orn
Huh, anl on Molality a bltf road
roller watt bimy teurintf up the
two -"HciirifyinK" us it is culled
prepHratory to road Improve
ment in the Corno'iuu Reetiori of
thentato highway between For
est drove and Portland. A biif
force of men will ho put on the
road and Iruv. I will not he Hhut
oltat any time.
With thin atretch of rial he
twton Koret drove ami Hillnlio
ro put in ahape, and with the
macadam between Hillsboro ami
lieaverton laid, which will be ac
compli ihed in a few weeks,
(ravelera will have a line atretch
of road Iwlween Wentern WuhIi
inuton County, the county neat,
and from there on to Portland.
The road to ho laid will he
much more enduring than n-KU-lar
macadam, and the county
court expect to tret inside the
money and have a fine atretch of
roadway completed lonu before
the Fall rains strike the valU-v.
Alex Todd will UiUwctk tiiimli
the stretch of hinhwuv north of
Forest drove to the l'liutclier
Galea Cre-k junction, and ax
soon as the heating vat can he
reU'BHwl It will be transferred to
the ituwfline road.
Kvt-ry teamster and every nu-
tnlut uill Im mnri" limn irrntil'u'il
when we Ret the twenty live
mile of road into shape, amll
then if the Heaverton-Ti-rwilli-r!
road ahall be a no we shall have
mattnilicient erade into the
Koae ('it v.
instai.i.mi:ni mm
July nseHments for sewer and
treet improvements, City of
Hilisboro, are now due and pay
able, and must be liquidated at
once. F. J. SewHl.
t'itv Treasurer.
HillsWo, Ore. July 20, 1916,
i
A farewell mirprUt was teinlered
Kafl llrown by the young people
of hi section, in the Siuth Tua
latin country, this other evening.
Thit ouont wm eiti.n'eri nt the
home of his mother, Mrs. I,. C. j
Brown. Music, itames and re-,
freahment were the order of
the evening. Mr. l!rown leaves;
for Kastern Orewron soon. Those '
ireaent were Mrs. Mary Funis, j
Vrcy L. Hmwnund wife. Misses
Laura end Leah White. Thelma
Lynch, Clara Kpler. Pale Hnnis;
,Mr. I u. urown; ivan Zimmer
man, Glenn and Kdwurd FpU-r,
William Goetze, Ilenrv Sehulen
bertr, Kugene, Furl, William and
Ellis Brown.
RI-SOI.UIIONS
,'WheeaH: Death hm entered
our ranks and removed therefrom
our Moved lb-other and Master,
A. W. Tike
Therefore, He it resolved that
w, the members of Washington
County Pomona Grange, extend
to Sister l'ike and family our
heartfelt sympathies.
"Tho' from home and friends
he's gone,
And fraternal ties are sundered.
Yet in on hearts his memory
dwells,"
Fraternally,
iOrla Huxton,
- H. G. Leedy.
Maggie Stark.
ARTICLES
ON
BANKING
-and its relation to busiucss ami private entcr
prizc will appear in this space c.ich week. Wc
will present:
1st. Information upon tlie many ami var
ious services afforded by banks.
2nd. Details about the methods, facilities
and personnel of this institut'on.
Appieciation of the
11
batik is shown by its rapid grow Hi.
11
W. HWehrung, Pres.
David Kuratli, Cashier
HuisdoroMoilBank.
HILLSBORO.
H. Iii.-ld. llni llcavdtnn icrh
ftrJIHt, up Id IN m? the
laHt of the week. II - he
hopes that lnany ; re w ul
get their corn exhibits into (he
big corn show at Holun", Nov.
20-25, under the auspienj of th"
Kxchnngu National I Jan k . Mr.
Lois says we raise as line corn a i
can be produced anywhere, it. be
ing just a question of variety.
Ten ears will constitute an ex
hibit and the ahnwing mint In
grown in a field not less than a
half-acre in extent. K;irh ear of
corn must be wrapped separate,
ly, boxed, and the grower's nam"
placed in the top of the box. The
address must be "The Kxcl.ange
National (tank Corn Show. Spo
kane," on top f.f the box. There
is no reason why Washington
County can not get n lew of the
110 pri'."S (o be awarded - if it
were apples you ran wager (hat
l'.arnev l,eis would be there get
ting Borne first prizea.
Lost lletween Cedar Mil! mH
Hillsboro, Stturday night, July
22, a leather fuit C:m contain
ing, besides other nrticle, rt 'ill
lette ahaving case with i :.!
engraved thereon. Finder plene
leave at Mrs. F. Glascoe's bourd
hg hoi Be, corni r Second and
Baseline Sts.
On Tuesday evening, Am'. 1.
the immediate friend of Mr;,
Mary Lest, w ido v (if the la!.
LMward Lest, tendered tint k
timable ladv a iinri.i at the
home of Mr. and Mr. 1'. A.
Kvercst, it being the ovh u"s ol
her seventy-ninth birth. I.iy. Tin'
evening was enjoyed uiili niij-;;-.'
and conversation, and rf regi
ments were served tit a la!' honr.
Mrs. Lest leaves for Ni-n' kulini''
t'ity, Saturday, and will visit
there until SepU-niUr, IkIYiv
returning to California.
Leonard lbovvn has op.-ned i i -Tin
Shop i" the LinMaler L!d.,
one door North of the Arens
oliice, Second St, He is pi par
ed to take care of your linwork,
and can furnish you l.oit kiin
supplies, p't e, etc. Htf-
The I'te.hv erian Cleireli, at
Lethany 11 :. Francis Z-rl,
pasti i ; Sued iv sclien', 1 ) a in, ;
German sen ice an.! . . non, 1 1
a. m ; Kngti.h He- v i--. : p m.
Choir practice t i . i .
evening, at the cbuicii, a' S p.
m. All lovers of I.! ..:. are
cordially invib'd b) atierfd ami
who w ish to learn to sing. Tni
church extends to nil a I" - r t
invitation, and also a Li-.-:; ly
ha 'd to all w ithout re-ipeci. t..
creed, to a true Cori ; tit:. li
lowallip.
We buy hogs, beef cut tie,
sheep, chickens, hides, ete, High
est prices paid tor all ge.ad stutf.
Write or phono. lg.tr. & Car
ter, lieaverton. U I. Hjx 20.
Lhone, Leaverton.a.1 Line 3. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Luther de
parted Tuesday for an extended
trip. They firr.t went t Port
land, where they attended the
l'ythian celebration, and Tues
day night they departed for Se
attle and Tacomaand other 1'nei't
Sound points, They will aiso
visit the Coos Lay country be
fore their return, ami will wind
up by a few days at li e lola
mook beaches. Lirl is wi.'i toe
So'ilhern l'aeifu' Co.. at the old
depot, and he w ill be .missed at
his post of duty.
Money to loan on improved
real estate, principally farm?,
and choice city property, - Kerr
Lros., Hillsboro, Odd Fellows
L Hiding, l'.Kf
Fred U Taylor and Herbert C.
Wirtz. of Hibshoro, now sojourn
ing in tho Spo'a:ie and Idaho
sections, were lucky enuii"!i t"
draw allot nenta at the Ci Lille
drawing the other day. Tneir
numbers wera well nlong toward
the last, but they expect to cot
good claims. W. H. I'irkisser,
of Forest Grove, drew mside the
first thousand.
Mayor Larrett returned Mon
day from the coast, to loek al'U r
business at his law oII'ky.
Anyone desiring p.isturage for
caule, call Mam 112. 11 ti
service rendered at this
OHFCON
e. c. mm buoys
M SHORT RESPITE
hi Again lii Tolls of Law and ll
Now In the County liaitlle
tllAKGI I) Willi lll'RNINfl A BUII.DIN0
Al i Iniikit'4 I'ur Ikallnj HI Wllr,
Ora hell (iiiKHirnin, Au(ul I
U. C. (iossman, who recently
paid $2500 into the court, la
acain in the toils of the law. On
Aug- I it ts alleged that Goss
inun beat hia wife, Ora Bell
Gorman, and the grand jury
Mun lay evening returned an in-
diriment against him. At the
lame, time the inquisitive body
returned an indictment charging
Gi-Ksinan with having burned a
b'lilding; June 13, for the pur-
proof defrauding an insurance
company the I 'xmdon Assurance
( ori -oration. Gossman was ar
r,iij'ned in court this morning,
nod will plead at 9:30 Friday
ii.oriiing.
(iossman went home the last
of the week to enjoy a honey
m on with his wife and they
h-.'t Hili.iboro like two cooing
dow . Ou Aug. 1 they had an
nlL--real km and they say there is
evidence enough to convict him
of a-.s iu!t. even if Mrs. Gossman
should Ktand pat.
Toe building which burned
wn formerly a store building,
and Guzman bought it and had
ll in ur.-d.
I 'hi rill' lleeves went out last
evening and arrested Gossman,
tiiuliog him hiding behind a
pantry door. The sheriff was
r.-.tlirr careful in his search for
the prisoner, a he had made
s.,:iie threats. He showed no
resistance, however, and came
t'. .iiV peaceably.
III;; KNKHirS Ot- PYTHIAS
i v- Knight of Fvthias, who are
no .v p. airing inl I'urtUnd by the
tMiiii i ; j, accompanied by the
rMhi.iti Si-ters. are distinguish-
! n mi;t secret orders by their
!,!. Iv' American origin, by the
ndeofv with which they have
iv-.t ui) to their principles and
! the strength which they have
r'.we'd. The most loreign thing
:tb'i:t the order is the beautiful
levin! which suggested its name.
l-nt the rentiment of fidelity to
fn'ce.jKliip which it illustrates is
p.". ii i'likirul.
tt.e t'ythiana have done and
ir- doing a noble work in binding
i., hi and women together for
p irp ses of mutual help. They
kc p alive that fraternity be-
i ween m:ui and man which it is
the duty ,-,f all to practice, and
they insure that, when sickness,
piveity and distress come it
t' prompt ly exercised. By tnain
lainin r nrt insurance branch they
provide for the families of mem
bers at moderate cost. The Uni
form ll ui : supplies the Nation
witli a bodv of disciplined, trained
men who will ha at its service in
time id' war, and also inculcates
practical patriotism by present
in' an example ot readiness to
hell! tor the country if need
should arise. The Oregonian.
t NK)N STOCK YARDS
With another heavy offering of
cattle yesterday, the market was
extremely slow. I'rime steers
were as much as 25 to 50c lower.
Top steers sold at 7 50 which
would have easily brought 8 a
week inro. Very good steers sold
at. ( 75 to 7. Bulk of steers
went around G 50. The medium
and fair grades sold steady with
a week ago. The most of this
class went 5 to G 50. Cows as a
ru'k' so!;! at about the same loss.
A few sold for 5 50, but the
iiu)4. of prime cows went 5 to
,r L" l iu'k of cows sold around
i to 1 TA Bulls sold steady to a
shade higher with last week.
Be.;! bulls realized 4 75 against
a top of 1 50 last week. Calves
h i re steady with a 7 50 top.
The heg market showed an
other harp advance yesterday
v hen prices were 20 to 30c over
la ir week's close. Tops sold at
0 ;"' uith the bulk selling 9 25
ami 1) ISO:
Tin re was a good demand for
all sheep offerings at steady
prices yesterday. Choice lambs
sold at. 8 25 with culls going at
f 5D and (I. Yearlings selling 6
and 0 125 and ewes at 5.
NO WON 1)1: R
"Ayoiishakatsagom, reputed to
oe i'JO years old, died recently in
the tepee occupied by himself
and wife near Cnyuse station.
He was a member of the Cayuse
tribe. It is said that he could
reer.ll events which happened
during tho warof 1812. Weston
(Umatilla Co.) Leader.
It should take a much longer
lime than T20 years to sidestep a
name like that.
Order your Summer photos at
j Johnson's Studio before repair,
work on the building conmencea. 1
All hits rediitiPil at r'mmotl'a
Milltfierjr.
Raleigh Robinsorij b( beldw
Kintoni wfls In towri Yesterday.
Elmer' gcoli. of below Witch
Hazel, was a city visitor Satur
day. All hats fedued at Emmolt'a
Millinery.
J, P. Magruder has returned
from an extended stay at Lafay
ette, Ore.
If you want perfect pictures
try a Vulcan film. L. M. Hoyt,
Second St.
J. Q. Johnson, of below Witch
Hazel, was greeting friends in
town Wednesday.
Try Delta Fly Spray! It is ef
fective 90c in gallons; 70c in 5
gallons. The Delta Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander
wal, of Bend, are hereon a short
visit.
Ripe tomatoes for sale in any
quantity. Muller'g Greenhouse,
Twelfth and Oak. 20 23
Ed. Soderstrom, well known
here, came down from Black
Itock, Polk Co., the last of the
week.
Wanted A girl for general
housework. Mrs. F. H. Bowlby.
Cornelius. K. 2. Phone 515 on
Line 8, Hillsboro central.
Wade Killen and John Engel
dinger were Gales Creek visitors
Sunday afternoon, visiting at
the Frentzel-Long camp.
Wanted 2 teams to haul wood.
Long haul job. Quarter to half
mile haul. Apply at Helvetia
store. , 18 20
The Lorsungs went out the
first of the week to start work
on the Jackson and Shady Brook
bridges, beyond North Plains.
Hillsboro Ice Co.. W. F. Tews.
Prop. Phone Main 293; Base
line, between Second and Third
Sts. Prompt service. 19-21
N. G. McDonald, of Kinton,
and I. C. Nealigh. of Scholia,
were county scat visitors yester
day morning.
Lost: Tan hunting coat on
Hillsboro road, between Hanson
place and Sipprell mill. Reward
Atha Russell, Hillsboro.
Mr. and M-s. J; H. Garrett
and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bergen
have returned from their auto
trip to the McKenzie.
Mrs. E. T. IIelm3 and daugh
ter will leave the first of the
week for an extended visit with
Mrs. Helms' mother, who re
sides at Chillicothe, Mo.
Nursery Btock, fine roses, as-
pargua roots, outdoors grown
cabbage plants, now ready 4 to
8 Inches. Morton s Greenhouse.
The Sunday night Union Ser
vice will be held at the Christian
Church. A treat is in store for
you. Don't tail to be present at
8 o clock.
If you are interested in keep
ing Oregon dry, you are request
ed to be at the Methodist Church
Friday night at 8 o'clock. Im
portant.
H. A. Shadden, of the L. E.
Shute Farm, near West Union,
was in town today. He expects
to thresh next Monday, if the
weather shall hold good.
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.
J, J. Kuratli. of Phillips, was
in town this week, the guest of
his sons. He recently returned
from an extended stay at Hot
Lake, Union County.
Another big dance at Helvetia
Hall, Saturday evening, Aug. 12.
Prize waltz, J5 to winning cou
ple. Everybody come. You will
miss it if you miss it. 20 21
The Oregon Nursery Company
is hiring men and boys for bud
ding, so if any of the Argus
readers wish work they will find
it at Orenco.
Ladies, are you looking for a
eool, sweet, refreshing retreat.
where the ice cream and ice
cream sodas can't be beat. You
will find it at Koeber's.
Edw. Boge was in from Farm
ington, yesterday. He says that
all grain is looking tine down in
his section.
Fred Olsen and wife and Chaa,
Fames departed Tuesday for
Waldport, where Fred will take
his vacation. Frank Pranger
will handle the mail on Route 4
as substitute during Fred's ab
sence. Hop pickers wanted: At the
Bagley Yard, at Leisyville. Will
pay $1 per hundred for clean
picking. Please register at once.
-The Bagley Co., Hillsboro,
Ore. 20-23
George Schu merich came uo:
from Creswell, Tuesday morning,
and went on into Portland, to
i ji i i i . ir 1
iook over tne srana oaure. iv. oi
P., and assist in putting through
a class ot Dokies, at the
Armory, last night.
Lost: A two-and-half gold
piece, from watch charm. Lost
in Recorder's office at court
house. Return to J. W. Price,
Hillsboro, Oregon, and get re
ward, with no questions asked.
hi is
III Mill
ihllfcboro Company Made biz Hit
With Thounandsin Line of March
ONLY COMPANY FILL DRfiSS UNIFORM
Beautiful Day (or Parade, and Thou
and Participate in DtmonMratlon
The Supreme Convention of
Knights of Pythia3 and Pythian
Sisters, and Grand Lodge of the
Domain of Oregon are now in
session in Portland, and Tuesday
was the big demonstration day
for the order. Scores from Wash
ington County visited the me
tropolis, and the parade of sever
al thousand wa3 sprinkled with
local K. of P.
The Hillsboro Uniform Rank,
Captain F. J. Williams in charge,
assisted by Lieutenants F. J.
Sewell and E. I Donelson, was
the ppectacular feature of the
military parade. The boys caught
the popular fancy with their
full-dress uniforms and helmet
hats, with plumes, and they were
given an ovation all along the
two miles of march.
Brigadier-General L. M. Hoyt
accompanied the Hillsboro Uni
form Rank to the regimental
meeting.
Delphos Lodge, Forest Grove,
and Glencoe Lodge, of North
Plains, had many autos in the
parade, and Cornelius and Ga3ton
were also represented.
Every state in the union was
represented and also Canada and
Honolulu.
Wm. Nelson and August Tew3
represented the local Pythian
Lodge at Grand Lodge; Gabriel
Essner and L. R. Cypher, North
Plains; Claude Smith and Oscar
Love, Forest Grove; Carl Klinge
and Ralph Hull. Gastm; C. W.
James and Grant Mann, Corne
lius. On Wednesday they went to
the Columbia Highway, and on
that evening a class of 100 D. 0.
K. K's were initiated at the
Armory.
PYT'tlAN SISTERS
The Pythian Sisters held their
Grand Temple on Friday and
Saturday of last week. Mrs.
Wm. Nelson represented this
Temple, and Mrs. J. W. Goodin
represented the Temple at North
Plains. Mrs. E. C. McKinney.
of the local Temple, was elected
Grand Senior, and is in line for
the Grand Chief election next
year. Should she be elected this
will be the second time Hillsboro
has been honored, the late Mrs.
Eliza Imbrie serving as Grand
Chief some years ago.
Phoenicia Temple No. 10, of
Hillsboro, has the distinction of
being the largest in the state,
with a membership of 128. Al
pha Temple, No. 1. of Albany,
is a close second with a member
ship of 123.
The next session of Grand
Lodge will be held at Marshh'eld.
HILLSBORO STREET FAIR
Hillsboro is to have a street fair,
consisting of agricultural and
horticultural exhibits, about the
middleof September. A feature
will be Pioneer Day. W. W,
Boscow has been elected presi
dent of the board of directors;
W. H. Bentley, secretary, and
J. W. Bailey, treasurer, and $700
has already been subscribed,
with a possible $300 more in
sight. The association will in
corporate in the near future.
John Dennis will manage the ex
hibits and will soon be on the
ground, and it is the intention to
have an annual iair hereatter
with livestock and poultry addi
tions. MRS. SAYER
M. H. Stevenson yesterday re
ceived a telegram announcing
the death of his mother, Aug. 2,
1916, at her home in Cinton,
New York, aged G3 years. Mrs.
Harriet Stevenson Saver is sur
vived by her husband and two
sons, M. H. Stevenson, of Hills
boro, Ore., and L. Byron Steven
son, of Watertown, New York.
M. H. Stevenson went to New
York last Spiing. when his moth
er was expected to pass. She
rallied, however, and he return
ed to Oregon.
Card of Thanks
We wish to sincerely thank the
kind friends and neighbors who,
by their loving aid and sym
pathy, were of such assistance
to us at the time ot illness and
ueatn oi our, nine Konerc
Also for the many floral offer
ings, the singing and all other
courtesies shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Gembella,
Harry Richards and family.
Kinton. Ore., July 31. 1916.
H. Peterson, of near Farming
ton, who for many years supplied
the Hillsboro blacksmith shops
with charcoal, was an Argus
caller this morning.
Mhrhe thi beautiful
and clewf etur, will make her
seventh phutodramatic appear
ance since she" has been with the
Jesse L Lasky company at the
Liberty, on Sunday only, in Mar
garet Turnbull's thrilling drama,
"The Secret Sin." In this grip
ping play Miss Sweet plays two
characters-twin sisters - one a
strong, high-mined girl and the
other a slave to the opium and
morphine habits. The drug-ridden
sister is able, through al
most uncanny cleverness, to
keep the knowledge of her vice
from her sister and her parents.
How she manages to convince
the man she is in love with, but
who is in love with her sister,
that her sister is the drug vic
tim is disclosed in a series of the
must unusual and thrilling scenes
ever presented to a photodram
atic audience. i
L. H. Peters, of above North
Plains, was in Mondav. takinc
out road scrapers to work on a
niii near his place. He and his
neighbors succeeded in oettini?
34 days volunteer work with men
and teams and the county has
given them a little assistance to
cut down the big grade. Supt.
taster, of the water and licht
plant, went to Canby, near Ore
gon uty, Sunday.
Circuit Court: The jury ac
quitted Louis Nielson, charged
with assaulting Mr. Peik,--Fred
Norton will be tried Sept 12;
Daisy Gnjughler and John J.
Mater were given divorces from
their spouses; Bert Nichols and
Margaret Ghrist. convicted by a
jury of unlawful cohabitation,
received sentence Nichols was
given from six months to three
years in the pen, and the woman
was fined $200, the fine to be
paid within six months. Nich
ols' bond on appeal was fixed at.
$1,000. and Mrs. Ghrist's bond
was fixed tt $500.
Services at the Baptist Church
Sunday, Aug. 6. Rev. E. A.
Smith, pastor. Sunday School
at 10 a, m J. W. Brock. Supt.
Preaching at 11 a. m. This
will be communion service.
Preaching at Cornelius, at 3 p.
m., by Pastor. Young Peoples
meeting at 7 p. m., W. V. Ber
gen, Pres.
H. T. Blair and family, of
Portland, went over to Rock
away the last of the week. H.
T. says he is going to remain
two weeks, and keep away from
the heat of a composing room as
long as he can. They were ac
companied by Mr. . Hickey, an
other of the Oregonian compos
ing room force.
Keterine Walling has sued
Edw. W. Walling for divorce.
They were married in Portland
in 1903, and she says he has not
visited anyone in her company
for six years - with but one ex
ception, at the home of his sis
ter. Constant fault-finding has
worn her out, and she wants her
freedom.
Quarterly meeting There will
be quarterly meeting services at
the Free Methodist Church, com
mencing Friday evening, con
tinuing over Sunday. Services
ever evening. Services at 11 a
m., and missionary meetings at
3 p. m. on the Sabbath. Rey. F.
L. Burns, district elder, will
have charge. All are welcome.
Dr. F. J. Bailey returned Irom
an extended stay in Los Angeles
and other Southern California
points. He says he is glad to
get back to the old Willamette
Valley. The Dr. returned Sun
day and was met by the big
Lozier in Portland.
Wm. Gotleib went to Portland
yesterday evening to be one of a
class for initiation into the mys
teries of the Order of Knights of
Khorassan. This is the degree
which bears the same relation to
the K. of P. as the Shriners do
to the Masonic fraternity.
Those who motored to Tilla
mook last week were Thos. Hen
ton. Chas. Vanderwal, J. E.
Keffer and their wives, the
Misses Keffer, and Mrs. F. Wil
liams, of Portland. While at the
coast they visited Netarts and
Kockaway.
August Holznagel, of Sher
wood, was in town yesterday, on
legal business. He visited his
son, Fred, of the Hillsboro post
office. Mr. Holznagel has cen
ducted a blacksmith shop at
Sherwood for 21 years.
The German Speaking Society
will meet at Davids Hill. Sun
day, Aug. 6, in the afternoon.
Ihe last meeting called for this
place was cancelled, owing to
rain. All are invited.
Wanted to trade: Light team
for Ford automobile, and will
pay cash difference. A. C. La
tham, Hillsboro, Ore. Phone
City 75.
Mrs. Mary D. Litherland pre
sided at an elaborate luncheon,
last Friday, at her West Union
home, complimentary to Miss
Mary Towey and Miss Evelyn
Keating, of Portland.
Rnapnw'a Stnro hnva fivwh onrrra
top of the market. 20 3
Mrs. D. P. Patterson and chil
dren, of Dallas, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boscow.
Mr. Patterson came down Tues
day to attend the big Pythian
demonstration at Portland.
P.A.UA1LUY,M. D.
fbyariclaa ami Kargreofl
CfiCc:tjp,tir, in yklitilanrieh Bio
Rsl(tenc Hontliwmv corner HHmllit
nil 8!w)t!i Htreeta,
Phonfi, ollinorj' t; imlilanr,C1ly
ELMER K. SMITH M. D, D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOFATH
Completely foulnnwl Loiilll in nm
nectioii.
Calla answried diiv or -.11.10 n.,ih
phone. Oilioc ove; iliUthouatlou.-i..
E. B. T O N Q b K
. ATTORNBY-AT-tAW
Offices apsuiu in SchulmerUh Blo
JOHN M. WALL
ATTO&NjgY-AT-LAV?
UpsUiri, A. C. Shute Blrlg, Mr'a & m
HIU4BORO, - OiUUOJl.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ornoi: Min 8tret, opp. Court Hon .
HILUBORO ORBO.)
Vivs wvivywwvw
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR
ATTORNBY-AT-lAW
Office, upsta;ri in Schu merich VAm k
Hillsboro, - - Oregon
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Trtnieite Bill. Rooms 5 ami
HILLSBORO, ORE.
Min ami Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation
al Bank Building Main Street.
Hillsboro - - - Or.1
E. L. PERKINS
ATrORXEY-AT LA.W
Notary Publio-Colleiiions, Loans, !.
Room l Coiumf ro.al Bauk Hldg, up-ttni-.
HITXSBORO, ; ORKOOJl
BR. W. H. PASLEV
Dentist
Offices in the Heitiel BuildinK, upitairj
Main Street. adjoininR Poai Office BLIff.
Rooms 3 and 4. f h uie City 903
Hillsboro - . Oregon
DIP0NT EXPLOSIVES
per tOO Iba
Dutont Stumiing, $12.00
Ropauna Stumping 11.50
Also Handle Oapa and fuses
E. SHEAER
Portlane, Ore.. Route 2. One
half mile N. R. Bethany Stoie,
Patteraoa UaisrtaKira
Company
G. A. Patterson, Mgr.
Funeral Directors and Embalmkh-j
Free Chapels Ladv Assistant
Over Hillsboro Furniture & II iw. Ci.
Night and Sunday Phone Maiu 177. D iy
Phone Main 773
JM. 3. Cartet B). R. Ut
. SUita
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
trmrfitftr atashtra, RWtaMltt,
Jtnifucu Ratatt.
!wraMtt4tSuiw. MMtmlteiMMrufll, 9olU
nadiinf. iniirartii. Urfunbea unb ail icirfc
liittrr ftenfiff auiaefteUL Ktt4tniuin
ten tn iruiuaa Bit unler-u jlgtnttt utrtlj
kenten.
Vratrttc allea (0nrta)tlfr trft)ri.
8iii$laffeiif4afirn, Utbertiagungm. txuiUri
4rkfnfitfel nit unferen Kilentw.
lra.rcftatra: Canftai aaa a t Ml
aaa ( Vmatrtaaf.
tIcn: HKurffcul 200; ivioii7;
auf-telefK-n: STCaln ivU ink .(!,
fllmirr 60O-d Uacf if baii St.,
PORTLAND. ORE.
WILLIAM G. HARE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Upstaire Amerioan National Bank BMjr
HILLSBOR&, . . OREGON
VAWVw. WAaM
DR E. T. HELM 5
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
asliii In :innurioii Elmctrlelty, Hydra
thmrpmthy anil SolmntUlo Dlmtattc.
C'alh Answered Day and Night
Otfice Phone City 903. Residence City ill
onriiw 1 and 2 llnldnl Bid.
Ull!tori Oi-p.fton
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 17th day of July, 1910,
th undersigned was by the County
Court of the Stgte of Oregon for
Washington County, duly appointed
administratrix of the estate of Fred
Erdman, deceased.
NOW THEREFORE, all persons
having claims against said estate ara
hereby required to present tho tamo
to mo at the law office of John M.
Will, at Hillsboro, Oregon, on or be
fore six months from the date of tho
notict hereof.
Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon, this
July 20th, 1916.
MINNIE ERDMAN,
Administratrix ef the Estate ot
Fred Erdman, dew aged. ,
JOHN M. WALL ' 1