V
- " v.-...
DOUBLE Mill
WIG
U
if
15
IMS
JilJlfp, Aliohieyit and Juror Vln
Itrrf Scene ol Crimes, Yesterday
ALL JUKDKS SLIKTLD ON I IKST DAY
EUG1S 2 10
Wm. C. Ildtullln and I'aul
Ullmer Added to I -'acuity
M.
Dl.lrltl Attorney I',
by lluml and
II, Tongue (Ippimrd
S. II. IIiikIoii
Mr. Gilmer U Well known In Cullcijlole
Athletics
Bennett Thompson in now on
triul in circuit court for the iiiur
tier of ClmlTetir Kistmau and
Mrs. Helen Jennings, who wen4
killed near Tualatin, lunt May.
District Attorney E, II. Tongue
lit alone in hit prosecution of the
case und KoHcoti liurnt, attorney
for Thompson, hus been rein
forced by S. 11. iltiHtun, well
known here.
lint one day was consumed in
selecting the jury and making
the opening" statements. The
jurors;
' n. W. Heal. S.-ghers; K. I,
AbtMitt, A. J. Ky and L. J.
Kimhlow, llillnboro; Henry I',
Roberts. (!Mton; l'aul Heck
Pilley 0. C Jackson und Allen
8, Dilley. Forest Grove; Panii
Deavilte, Oak Park; W. E. IVuir.
Beaverton; Martin C l.arsen,
Uuatama; John Loflis, Arcade
District.
After the jury was selected
District Attorney Tongue made
hit opening statement, and it
wan one of the most positive na
ture. If the o!!k ial miikes giwd
til assertions of proof he will
''Jr- t"ve trouble in securing
h. M. iiilti l, lif UU .VHtai
IVtVnllv retuTfM from trip
down to (Won Coliiity, where he
brul not visited for many years,
He brought hin mother home
with him for a short visit. L.
M. huvh that the Coos country
will now awaken as never before,
the railway having been opened
- but old Warihlnirtfln County Ib
Ht ill good enough for him. Mr. (m, kW rxi'LKIIiNCIII) INSTRUCTORS
lluell took advantage or me ex
cision to Marshlield, und uIho
vinitcd his old home at Myrtle
Point, where he had not visited
for 20 years. He enjoyed the
timo with his owners ami bih- p .f Univer9ity BnnounCes the
ters, whom he had not seen f or i ,dL' 'cu ' .r (h
14 years. Besides his mother. i-h-l-uuh u. m,
Mrs. Florence Huell. his sister, Departments of Biology, Ghcm-
Mrs. t:iarno. returned with him. utrv and Athletics, lwo of the
The mother is well pleased with ,..,w touchers from the Universi
.'Tl'Z. ty of Illinois are William C,
passed through Portland in 1852. Handlin and Paul M. Gilmer,
after croHsinir the plains from Ikth have finished their work
Iowa with her parents, Mr. and for the MaBter a Degree. I'.oth
Mrs. K. M. Pearce. Her father have ha(1 eio;nt or ten years of
r'TT '1 rlXM': successful teaching experience -
iruiu iiiiiKtvJcu v v ""- . II. i:..i ,t
.1.. ... I...C,..,. Ihiiu ITUI. IlilllU 111 III DIUIUKJ aii'j
mutiny ux-irouin, utium - --- -
readied the coast. Mrs. isueii itoi. oumer in onemmiry. oum
and her husband wintered in re enthusiasts in Athletics and
W-'M in the Waldo Hills, then
went to iMtigias uniniy, locating
near Kunebiirg. They went to
San Hernardino, Cal., for a year
M &t Jrfcel'. ,
Mnd I- Mi Herist'i t f
will assist in the Athletic train
ing at Pacific University.
Prof. Uilmer is twenty-eight
years ot age and brings a wile
and one child with him. In
track athletics he is an old 410
yard man and in football has
worked under Borne of this most
successful coaches of the eoun-
. i I .... :l., A,. U.iuot.1 n.luin rif
CHiei come arm ace vow uiimcu i i.ry, iiitiuiinK nunci
night and morning. Itoth dam the famous 1911 Washington and
nd call sired by bull from la- JelTerson team; u. u neii. oi
mows Carey herd. Price, !f.W. Monmouth, and u u. usoorne,
K. V.. Watts, on Hiver Koad, of fieloit. Loading educators in
nea- Farmington, Hillsboro. Or., the East say of Mr. Gilmer, "He
It. 2. 216 I is an enthusiast in science and a
born naturalist, a painstaking
and then returned to Myrtle
Point, where she now resides.
For Sale-Hegistered Jersey
bull calf. Dam gave 41) lbs. milk
oer dsv with first :alf. If inter
and accurate worker or more
Mrs. Maira Schietlin. of near
n ..i 1 .1 i
iseinany. was lounu ueau. inner.. u a.llltu nf pn
h,.,nn Mnndav afternoon, bv her l,m" - . "
i .- . nnnn ai ti in Tiio Bin
ine (ifinso. inrougn wr. nun- uaiignier. ioa. wno nu reiur iuu - ,. - in P(i11(.a.
. i . f..,, uihnm aha h!lil -"' " f- -
conviction.
c A j
w l V
wasexpmlly positive that a per- gone for medical treatment,
feet alibi would be forthcoming. Mrs. Schietlin was aged HO years,
He alleged that the state's evi- and had resided in the Hethany
dence was all circumstantial, and country lor U5 years. One son,
that his client would be acquit- Fad. and four daughters, sur-
ted. vive her. lhe remains were
James L Andrews, the Tuala- brought to the Donelson parlors,
t n deoutv B ienir. was the irst illsboro. and the funeral is
itness to go on the stand. lie awaiting the arrival or a uaugn
told of finding the body of Mrs. her from California;
a .1 . ill l l
Jennings, tne empty unu ihoociv tjniorsigned has a team for
BUto behind the honse, and the nni, Hiy v..ar8 ()ij.
ijltKHl siaine.i sie.ige or niauiL,lliirM Alo
ight team, 4 and 5 years. All
good animals, and will sell them
right. Thos. Carmichael. Gas
ton. Ore. 23-5
John Campbell, of near Roy,
was in town yesterday. He may
with which the killing was ef
fected.
Dr. r. A. Hailey was the sec
ond witness.
Sheriif Heeves is now on the
jtand, and he went over all the
'Dhaaes or the case, snowing now
Reconnected Thompson with the
I vs. He told of the shirts.
jutef and under, and bow the al
leged blood stains corresponded
and Hve much evidence that
was incriminating,
cumMtantial.
tional work has been over a
arge field in both administration
and teaching He is thoroughly
acquainted with his subject,"
Prof. Handlin is thirty years
of age. unmarried, holds the di
ploma of the coaol ing school of
the University of Illinois, and
has himself played on Important
teams in the East. Of Prof.
Handlin an educational authority
. . , . I L . f
or Illinois says, s a leaener oi
P.iology he is positively superior.
I have never seen better work
done along this line, Asa direc
tor of Athletics he is an expert,
physically perfect himself, care
fully trained in Athletics, capa
ble of putting on a suit and
showing how things ought to be
while cir-
take hi two.vear.old Btallion for done rather than just telling
exhibit Bt the state fair. As a them, tsesiues mis ms extreme
two-year-old there would be honestv, wnicn sianas oui mru
il. Hi.imlnni.hred his Athletics and all of "his other
..n in the Northwest that dealings, win? for him a pro
u.ml.t null ih rihlmn awav from found respect. liotn ot ine
Campbell s colt
Siiiolls, were in town Tuesday.
Edith O'Neill aura J. T, O'Neill
for divort'e, nllegiriK indilTerence
on the part of the Bpotise,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, of
Helvetia, were city callers yes
terday afternoon.
T. A. Fowles and wife, of
above Mountaindale, were city
visitors Tuesday.
Candidate Hesse, running for
county commissioner was a city
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Ed. Demmin, of near Iiloom-
ng, was a city caner ytaieroay
afternfX)n.
Geo. V. Heineck, of Chehalem
Mountain, was in the city the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Boley
were North Plains visitors bat
urday evening.
Walter H. Hossman. of the
Outlook Inn. Lake Lytic, was in
town yesterday.
Nursery stock, fine roses, as-
pargus roots, outdoors grown
cabbage plants, now ready-4 to
8 inches. Morton's Greenhouse.
Miss Margaret Mann returned
home, Friday, from Salem, where
he had a position at the Y. W.
C. A. this Summer.
Eoehi & Wetzler. Groceries,
our and Feed, of 479 E. 11th
St., Portland, want 100 tons
baled straw, write thtm. 23-G
The German Speaking Society
will meet at the home of A.
endlor. North Tualatin Plains,
Sunday afternoon, Sept. 9.
From 10 to 13 per cent, paid
i 1 1
on your money, larue or smaii
amounts. Perfect security.--E.
M. Calef. 24 tf
John Boge, of Farmington.
and Aug. lloge, of Chehalem
Mountain, were in the city the
first of the week,
Marriage lloenss has been
granted Chas. I). Whitesell and
Anna C. Haase, of South Tuala
tin,
Kalian bees, 18 stands, for
:'a e- (rade. Address P. O.
!ox X!;i, or telephone Main 111,
lillsboro.
Chas, L. Crocker, of Newton,
was in Monday, ite siartea
picking his hops the first of the
week.
J. W.Jackson, of North Plains,
was in town Monday evening.
He was asking for fair weather
until he completes .his threshing.
The Missionary Society of the
Congregational Church plan a
AUCTION SAI.K
Th undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction at his place, 1 mile
South of Helvetia station, on the
United Hy..H rriles northeast of
HillHhoro. and 41 miles north of
Orenco, at ten a. m., on
SAFUUDAY, SEPT. If),
15 head of grade Holatein cattle,
viz: 7 cows and 8 heifers-de
acription; cow, 8 year?, fresh be
fore sale; cow, years, fresh in
October; cow. 5 years, fresh last
Feb.; 2 4 year olds, mill be fresh
nn or before sale date: 2 cows. 4
a i a a .nn...
,vars. iresii since may: o o year
iliU. will be fresh about sale
date; 3 2-ear-olds and 2 year
Snifs. All are in good condition
and have been tuberculin tested.
Also 7 shoats; revolving rake,
mnie wairon sorings. open bug
gy, croiscut saw. platform hack,
and numerous other articles.
Terms of Sale $10 and under,
cash; over $10, C months' time,
at 8 per cent, bankable note.
Two oer cent, oil' on cash over
tin
These are exceptionally fine
cows, and buyers are invited to
come nd look them over. Take
Uniti"!Jtailway points along line.
L,unch will be served at noon.
IVIer Grossen, Owner,
J. C. Kuralli, Auctioneer
We have cash purchasers for
farms. If you want to set I, come
in and talk it over.-Perkins x
Cornelius. Koom 1, Commercial
llldg., Hillsboro, Ore. 23-tf
A timely suggestion in the ser
mon S inday morning, at the M,
E. Church, will be Mind Your
Own liusiness." At night the
union service will' be held at this
church, address by Mr. Baker, of
Portland.
Returning from Uockaway the
last of the week were Mrs. J. W.
l'ailev. Misses Tcnnie and Eva
Weatherred, Verne MeKinney,
and from Lake Lytle were Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. Conley and daugh
tor. Miss Loraine.
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.
M. N. Bonham, of between
new teachers come as men oi
strong, virile Christian character
and will be welcome to the citi
zenship of Oregon.
ORENCO I JAN II CONCERT
The Orenco Military Band will
ifive a concert at Orenco, Wed
nesday evening, Sept. Id. with
program:
1 March, New Uoloniai tu
B. Hall)
2 Overture, "Gulden Sceptre'
(P. Schlegegrelle
3 Solo. Come to Me, Mavour-
t , a a a a
neen lb. Lvonsi ftirs. minna a
Colt: Accomoanist. Miss Doris
Uvan.
4 Selection. Shades ot eve
ning ' (A. rneniand)
5 Cornet Duo. bhort and
Sweet" tT. V. Short.) Mr. F
A. Sieberling. Cornet Virtuoso.
(Director Police Band.) rrank
Lucas. Cornet Virtuoso. (Direct
or 3rd Uegt, Band, Portland.)
0 Overture. Fruits and r low
D. Ingram.) Writ
dedicated to James
K. P. VETERANS I JET JEWELS
nn
Eli
J
encon Lodge No. saiuruay
nitrht gave veteran jewels lor ;
irs active membership to the
jollowing: B. P. Cornelius, J.
VV. CnH)din, A E. MeCumsey,
Alex Gordon, Wm. Darety. Geo
Hellicre. A. P, Luther, Henry
Johnson and J. J. Meaeham, the
latter two being absent, owing
to illness. Walter Gleason, Grand
Keeper of Records & Seal, made
the presentation speeches, and
responses were made by a num
her of oldtirners. Those going
out from Hillsboro wore Messrs.
and Mesdames B. P. Cornelius,
A. P. Luther and E. L. Perkins.
The presentation was made in a
joint assembly of K. of P. and
Pythian Sisters after lodge meet
ings. A splendid dinner was
nt a late hour by the
Pythian Sisters. Gleneoe Lodge
has a splendid new brick castle
hall in North Plains, the building
BUceeclinir the old wooden struc-
Jftire at uioncoe--me ursi iym
ion Indue home built in the state.
W Uivnard and wife, of near
I 8Urel, were in the city the last
o( thTlvet k, coming over in their
...li,, TnouHiiir I lirnno-ht nn ers lueo.
V fill V u J i - ,
a.rt.,,4 Kit n Uutoxunn uen i or an u
the stalks measuring 12 feet and Sheehan. President Orenco 1 and
0 inches. It is some corn and is
on exhibition in the Argus oflice,
For Sale -Team of horses, sor
rel and bay, 7 and 8 years, weigh
2(100. Price, $3r0. Badger Lum
ber C). 25-7
L. P. Adams and wife, Hay
Emmott and wife, Uoy Nelson
and Chick Shannon have return
ed from their camping trip of
nearly three weeks, over on the
and hunting, ami iook as inougn jgig
tney nau lareu wen
The Tillamook afternoon pas
senger has been discontinued,
but will make the run every Sat
urday, returning on Sunday, un
til the resorters are all in, when
it will be taken off.
In a private letter Mrs. S,
Brisbine writes that the crops in
Sherman County are unusually
good this season. Harvest is not
yet over, rains having interfered.
Mrs. Chas. 'Parker and chil
ilren came out irom roruanu..
Monday, and went out to the P.
Appointleet
food sale for Saturday, Sept.
Place to be announced later.
30,
7 Quartette. Moonlight in
Mayo." Big Four Quartette
Beaverton. First tenor, II. Camp
ell: first bass. Floyd lelt; sec
ond bass. C. Davies; second ten
or. E. Fisher,
PartTwo-
1 March, "Paean of Triumph"
(W. Esberger.)
2 Novelty, Onentale tUeo.
D.Ingram.) A tale of the Ori
ent, composed especially tor the
Military Uand, August.
3 Violin Solo, II. Hansen.
4 Waltz, "Tesoro Mia."
5 Quartette, "She Sang Alo
ha to Me." Big Four Quartette,
Beaverton.
d Overture. Militaire,"
liehanke.
7 Star Spangled Banner.
SOME OATS
For Sale Toland-China brood
sow, z years old. lias line ni
ters. Chester Bridges. Hillsbo
ro, Ore . K. 4. a mile south of
0?k Park station,
Miss Elizabeth Mann, Byron
Garrett and Clyde Mason depart
next Saturday for Eugene, where
they will attend the University
of Oregon.
J. W. Kyle, who has been pa
trolling timber for the big com
panics up in the coast range, this
Summer, was in town luesday,
meeting county seat friends,
Silo Owners I will till your
silo on short notice. Give me
vour order. John W. Gates,
Phone, Farm. 31G, or address.
Hillsboro, K. 3. Box 4. 23-6
I). G. Lilly, of Hillside, ac
com panted by his family, was in
town Saturday. He brought in
C. C. Nelson, who is running
the Thatcher quarry,
Wanted: Elderly woman com
panion for company and to
hek) with home work. Please
call and talk it over. Mrs. L. A
liood, Hillsboro.
Commissioner C. A. tianley is
critically ill at his home, a sull'er
or from a stroke or partial parai
ysis. He is mended slightly, but
Po-
John Kamna had 140 acres of
oats this year, and he. finished
threshing the last of the week
The 140 acres yielded 90 bushels
I. Lillegard home, at Laurel, for to the acre some yield. As
a week's visit. oats have been as high as $28.50
C. F. Haves, the uioneer evan- this means a very profitable crop
gelist, is confined to his home on uver iu gross .neun.e per were
First Street. He has not been for pin is pretty fair, and this
un in thf. eii v in several months, is what it will figure at the above
" r -
Paul Henscheke, of Orenco,
had the misfoitune to severely
cut his hand. Saturday, whiie
cutting wood.
Miss Margaret Striith, of Pot t
land, was the guest of Miss Ev
price.
There has been an occasiona
yield of oats larger than this,
but not in so large an acreage.
For Sale New cream
tor, at a bargain. L.
separa
Houser
t
uti i
m din
OELlte INSTRUCTIONS
wl Carrier r Will Start Free De
livery October I
CAKRIfiRS' DESKS ARE NOW READY
Soon to be
Pootal Service
Named by
Iillaboro's free city mail deliv
ery starts Oct 1, with two car
riers, and all will be in readiness
by that date. The two applicants
have not been named, but the
appointments will be made in
plenty of time. The desks have
arrived and will be Installed.
with minor changes in the office
room, for convenience. The
post master asks that the follow-
ng instructions be given the
public:
Everything should be in readi
nesssuch as placing of boxes,
or recepticals. for mail. Any
ind of a box that is weather
proof will do.
Be sure to give your house
umber and name of street when
writing to correspondents, other
wise it will be difficult to locate
you. , . . . ,
The routes will be as follows:
Route 1
Grant St. from First to Third.
JelTerson, - Edison and Jackson
Sts. from North Range to Third.
incoln, Main and Washington
Sts. from Third St and Garden
racts Add. to Third St Base
line, Oak and Fir Sts. from
Moran St. to Third. Railroad
St. from North Range to Third.
West Maple St. from Patterson
to Fourth. Th.rd St from West
Maple to Washington, and from
Lincoln to Grant. Second, First
Sts. from West Maple to Grant.
North Kange, from West Maple
to Jefferson. First and Second
Sts. in Garden 1 racts Add. from
Main to Lincoln, First Second
and Moran Sts, from Fir to Base-
ine.
Route 2
Edison and Jackson Sts. from
bird to Sixth. Lincoln, from
bird to Seventh. Main St
from Third to Ninth. Washing
ton from Third to Ninth. Base-
ine from Third to Tenth. Oak,
from Third to Eleventh. Fir.
from Third to Eleventh. Rail
road, from Third to Tenth. Ma
ple, from Sixth t Ninth. Third,
between Washington and Lin
coin. Fourth, from Railroad to
Edison. Fifth, trom Maple to
Edison. Sixth, from Maple to
Lincoln. Seventh, from Maple
to Lincoln; Eighth, from Maple
to Main; Ninth, from Maple to
Main: Tenth, from Railroad to
Baseline.
(MtilU tafcr- Not Mid hi
BtoreS, A tjufitloi and a eug
gestion; ,. Have you anf CorBet
troubles? If so, let Spirella Ser
vice cure them. Over three mil
lion satisfied Spirella wearers
testify to the ease, comfort and
perfection of style produced by
Spirella corset3. Manj exclusive
designs from which to select the
corset best suited to your indi
vidual needs. A Spirella resi
dence corsetiere in this field.
My advice, experience and train
ing are at your service, without
obligation. Appointments by
letter or telephone given prompt
attention. Phone Main 381.
Residence, Fifth and Jackson,
Hillsboro, Ore. 25 39
Mrs. Mary K. Watrous, of Heg
lar, Idaho, was here the first of
the week, the guest of her son,
F. L. Jensen, of the Wigwam.
She will visit at Banks before
returning home. Mrs. Watrous
came here direct from Klamath
Falls, where she visited with a
daughter. The visitor resided at
Forest Grove for nearly 25 years,
and has many friends and ac
quaintances in the county.
F. T. Kane went down to the
Suislaw, last week, and returned
with fine reports of that coming
section. F. T. says that Coos
and Curry will now get more set
tlers than ever before. a3 the
rails are laid clear into the tide
water district
The home of Chas. Lazott. of
near Buxton, burned yesterday.
t was insured for $1,200, which
only partially covers the loss.
John Vanderwal. agent went up
yesterday to adjust the loss.
Born. Sept 6, 1916. to VV. A.
upper and wite, Portland, a
son their first. This means
that Janiior Tupper, of the court
house, is again grandpa.
PUBLIC AUCTION
FOR SALE
One-ton auto truck $150.00
Thor motorcycle 15.00
Pump Jack 9.00
Show case. 2 1-2 ft square 3.00
5G 1-2 ft 1-12 in. galv. pipe 9.00
42 It 1 in. galv. pipe 4.60
13 ft 3-8 in. galv. pipe 65
For sale by Mrs. T. E. Hayden,
Orenco, Ore. 25
ROA'D WORK
s still very ill
Theresa Fischer, aged 73, ask
that. a quit claim deed, signed
bv her to Frank Fischer, be de.
elared null and void. She say
she did not know the purport of
the signature.
Miss Phoebe Perrine, who has
been visiting her parents in this
city for the past two weeks, re
turned to South Bend, Wash.,
Saturday, where she will resume
her duties as teacher the coming
year.
The Third Oregon has started
back to Clackamas, four com
panies having arrived Monday
evening. In Co. B. were sever
al Hillsboro boys, and among
them were Ronald Vaught, Guy
Kdson and Lawrence Taggart.
The boys are looking fine after
their campaign on the Mex border.
Supt. Amsden and the other
members of the II. S. faculty
will be at the school a" I next
week to confer with the students
who enter High. All are in
vited to call on them. People
who have board and rooms for
prospective students, and who
have brief spHls of employment
for them are requested to makei
their wishes known, and students
. ... p - I,,
The stretch of macadam with
binder, between Forest Grove
and Cornelius, was finished last
week, with a total of 9200 feet
The road between Hillsboro and
Dairy Creek will be finished Sat
urday evening, weather permit
ting, and work has already com
menced West of the Dairy Creek
aDoroach. The Forest Grove
Cornelius stretch cost was:
Thatcher quarry. 1587.42
vds. cost $777 51
Hauling from this quarry -2033 65
Rock shiDDed cars. Hi 08
vds 90 46
Hauling same 15 48
Spreading, rolling, work- 833 53
Fuel, oi'. etc 192 55
Road binder 866 25
1U. BAILHY, M. D.
Ptiysielan ami Nnrgeoa
Office: UptBlt it) HI ii!u erlcli ftt
Residence HuiiUmtmi eorntr llRsrlln
Slid HpooiiiI HUeeM.
Plione. oillnoH' Hi; ildenoe.CilJf l
ELMER H. SMITH M. D. D. O'
PHYSICIAN & SUROKON
OSTEOPATH
CompSftoly Ippt-d twnpllal in ev
unction.
Cal I answeied dny or -v.ht. Both
yliouc8. Offn.t ovc- Hills' u Nation i .
E. B. TONGb 12
ATTORN3Y-AT-LAW
Office) apsuiit in Schulmerl:h Blo
JOHN M. WALL.
ATTO&NBY-AT-LAW
Opstuin, A. C. Sbate Bldg, Mr'n & an
HILLSBORO, OilKQON.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTC2NEY-AT-LAW
Oruoc: Main 8trwt, opp. Court Hon-. ,
HH.LSBOUO ORBOO '
THOfe. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
Office, ap:i'ri in Schu raerich Rlocfc
Hillsboro, - - (Vcgou
The undersigned will at public
sale, one-half m'le south of the
Witch Hazel station and U miles
WJthwest of Keedville, on what
s known a3 the ralmateer place,
at 10 a. m., on
WFDNESDAY. SEPT. 27,
Grade Jerseys red cow, 8 years
old, 4 gallons when fresh, fresh
Oct 1; light Jersey, 6 years; 3 J
gallons, bred June 15 brown
Jersey, 8 yrs, 5-gallon cow when
fresh, calve Sept. 10; brown Jer
sey, 9 yrs, 4 gallons when fresh,
fresh about sale date; light Jer
sey, i yrs, 4t gallons now, orea
uly 10; brown Jersey, 4 years,
giving 4 gallons, bred Aug. ZV,
red Jersey, 3 years, 3 gallons;
trown Jersey, 4 yrs, fresh Aug.
23, gives 4 gallons; brown year-
ing heifer, black Jersey heifer.
13 months; yearling heifer, red;
also grade Holstein heifer, 2 yrs.
fresh about sale date. All these
cows and heifers tuberculin test
ed; DeLaval cream separator No,
12, 450 lbs capacity; 4 5-gallon
milk cans. 2 8-gallon milk cans,
Lunch served at noon.
Terms -$10 and under, cash;
over $10, 8 months' time, banka
ble note, at 8 per cent. Two per
cent on cash over
Johannesen Bros., Owners.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Trmiesie Blili?. Booma 6 nJ
HILLSBORO, ORE.
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation
al Bank Building Main Street.
Hillsboro . - . Ora
RESOLUTIONS
Cost 9200 ft road..' ..$4809 43
This total, given by Judge
Reasoner. shows the cost of tne
roadway, which averages 15 feet,
as footing up 52.2 cents per lin
eal foot, or 31 1-3 per square
yard.
On the East, in the Reedville
L'eaverton section the cost of 3
miles of nad was
4278.78 yds rock shipped $3423 02
Hauling same - 962 43
1073.03 yards rock from
Kelly quarry 681 37
Hauling same 522 63
Spreading, rolling, etc. -2264 60
2 cars fuel oil 530 53
Freight 1795 13
At a regular meeting of Gen.
Ransom Post and the Woman's
Relief Corps held Sept. 1. 1916.
the following preamble and reso
lutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Wherea3, Our Comrade, A. W
Barber has heard the call of the
last tattoo and has answered the
summons to join the increasing
multitude that moves to that
mysterious realm whose porta'
we call death; therefore,
Be it resolved, that this Post
and Relief Corps unite in extend
ing to the family of our Comrade
our heartfelt sympathy in this
their hour of bereavement, and
that we commend them to the
loving care of Him who doeth
all things well, and suggest
them the consolation, that
"To fame's eternal camping
ground,
Our comrade's soul has fled.
Where glory crowns with solemn
sound.
The bivouac of our dead;"
Resolved, that these resolu
tions be entered in our minutes,
and a copy thereof given to the
family of our comrace, and to
the press for publication.
E. F. Sias,
Ad j t. and Sec. pro tern.
to
E. L. PERKINS
ATTOttSEY-AT LAW
N'olary Public-Collections, Loans, etc.
Room 1 Commrei&l Baalc Bldg, upui.
HITXSBORO, . OREGON
DR. W. H. PASffV
Dentist
Offices in the Hei.lel Buiidim. niwt!
Miti Street, adjoining Posi Oftine Bld(?.
Koom 3 and i. Phone City 9(3
Hillsboro - . Orecon
Patterson Uaiertahm
Company
G. A. Patterinn. Mar
Funkral Directors and Embalmbbs
Free Chapels Lady Assistant
Over Hillsboro Furniture .4 lUw. C.
Night aud Sunday Phone Maiu 177 Ua
ruune aiain 773
SCHNABEL & LaROCHK
Sntttr4rake tkmlctra. ttlWHUi.
fmtal.Rfd)!anij. HI!(tiaiieiM5ciftin, fell.
"fltcn, itjiamente. Urlwtbtn arte tUe ttWm.
n In iuruoa nti unfeten ctgnmi Hto
enien.
'K,lrt,.Jm ",le" "ltMff IrfllH.
Ralafenl4aftfn. Uebetttaaungen. ixwit
rm-tcftmr: i . I Kki
J?" ' aai.
tlJnt: aRarf&all 800: .lOi7;
(aut-ttlcuban: Wain si an I.MM.
llr K00-6O4 SttHlrt ,1 ,umm, 0,
PORTLAND. ORE.
WILLIAM G. HARE
ATTOBLNSY-iT-LAW
Upstairs American National Bank Bld
HILLSB0KO, . . OKEHON
DR E. T. HELMS
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
uiui In iKinnp.crion Elootrlofty. Hfdro
Ihmrpalhy and Selantlflo Olmtetlc:
Calls Answered Diy and Night
Otfioe Phune City SWI. Rssidanoe City 272
t)t'Oc 1 and 2 M.ildc.l BUI4.
I1I1!-Ik,p Omon
Three miles, total $10,180 01
Sixty acres 25 in cultivation;
balance a fine standing second
crowth timber; good water and
soil; land level; 8-room house;
old barn; 12 miles west of Eu-
trene. Price, $4500. Will trade
for house and lot, or 10 or 15
acres-Write to Thos. W. Kil
linuland. 1031 Chamber of Com
merce. Portland, Ore. 25 6
Holy Communion service at 1
who want these favors are asked a. m., at All Saints P.hnnoi
HARVEST DANCE
he Coffee Club will give a ben
efit dance at the Moose Hall,
Saturday evening. September 16.
Tickets, 75 cents. Music will be
furnished by the Hillsboro Or
chestra. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
W. D. Hoag and family. Geo.
Butler. Mrs. Jas. Sigler and Mrs.
H. Kellington returned the last
of the week from an extended
stay at Manhattan Beach.
John W. Bailey and Willis Ire
land motored over to Yale. Wn.,
last week, returning Tuesday.
Paul Bailey is still working over
there.
Van Meade, of Orenco, editing
one of the best little walnut ser-
Miss Thelma Lynch SDent tha
week-end with her cousin, Miss
Ethel Johnson, departing Mon
day for McMinnville, where she
will attend school this Winter.
The Washington Countv Fair.
of Forest Grove, will compliment
Hillsboro tomorrow eveninir.
Sept. 8, with a conceit, the Cor
nelius tfand to play at the public
square, at 8 o'clock. All are in
vited to be present and enjoy
the music and hear about the an
nua! Fair at the Grove.
E. X. Harding and wife, of
Gaston, passed through the city,
Monday, enroute to Portland
with Rev. Pate and wife.
Autumn miiiinery arriving dai
ly at Emmott s Millinery.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Jones
and daughter. Berchia. formerly
of Orenco. but who have been in
Klamath Falls for five months,
returned to Hillsboro Saturday,
and are sruest9of the Riggs fam
ilies. They did not like flie high
altitude of the Klamath Falls
country, and will remain m ku
-''.ne.
elyn Parent, over Sunday.
i Beaverton. tWann