n
I
I0B
ERIC,
GUILTY Of ARSON
July VR Out Hut l ew Mlntitr
llrfore Aureelnic on Verdict
KlitlNri.V PAID liNORMOUS UNI;
DcKnJanl Wa In Court on Crutihm,
nil Fuuxhl lo I hI Dllch
Hubert C. CiOHHitmn, a puruly tic.
wa found k i 1 1 y of burning a
liarn covered by an insurance
Itoliry, at North Plains, the (ire
having taken place on the night
of June 15, lull!. C. A. P.anh,
his hired man, was the chief
witnexx. Hanti nuitl that Cohh
man hatl told him he was going
to turn the barn und directed
HuhIi to cut a candle in two.
Atter cutting the candle, Hush
refused to place it in a box and
put it in the barn. GoHnman's
wife, who tttood pat for (loss
nun, linally teHlilied uh to the
cut candle, (JoKmnan's attempt
to .'ollect on a wagon, mower
and plow that wan not burned,
and his statement that he had
put a foundation under the burn
and hud painted it, when ttiis
was not true, excited the distrust
of the insurance company, am
developments led to his arrest.
K. It. Tongue prosecuted the
ctso ami II. I. Hagley defended
Attorney Mauley roasted l!anh to
m farewell in his talk to the jury,
but the defense was unable to
fasten anything to the bud on
the mate's witness.
The jury-R L. Abbott. (. W.
Beal, T. M. Kerr. H. ('.. Roberts,
Fred JKiber. Allen Uilley. Mar
tin LurtuMi, foreman, T. R. John
stone, Paul Heck. Arnold Dysle,
Jas. Clark ami C. Kchse.
Attorney Bagley was allowed
five days to move for a new trial,
and (ioBuman will probably get
his lenience ubout Monduy. The
penalty is three to seven ears.
Gossnian recently pleud"d guil
ly to stealing four horses, and
was fined f l.tHK). the court allow.
Intr him to pay $2. Tkhi. with pa
role us to the balance. The own
rs of the horses. J. R. Ilanley,
Frank Keenon and John Jacky,
were given their property, and
Ooasman went home after pay
ing the fine, only to be arrested
a few days later on the arson
charge. The defendant was
worth several thousand dollars
when his legal troubles com
menced. J. I?. IJLNNI-TT
v J. E. Bennett, who has resided er. 7 ft cut; hay tedder. McCor
between Orenco and Keedville j mick mower und rake in good
aeveral years, was killed last: condition; Superior aisc drill.
Thursday, Sept. 14. in Hitter I disc harrow, springtooth harrow,
Root Canyon, Mont., near Wal- drag harrow, Rock Island 16 in
lace, in an auto accident wherein riding plow, nearly new; double
his machine was tipped over, disc plow, 3 Oliver walking
Air. Bennett, who was with him, 'plows, single disc plow, potato
was severely bruised, and reach-1 planter and digger, Chatham
d Hillsboro yesterday. Mr. and fanning mill, platform scales, pr
Mrs. Bennett went Must this beam scales, 2 iron kettles, 15 and
Summer, and started West from 30 gal; International manure
Randolph, Neb., about the mid-1 spreader, Bluebell cream separa
dle of August, in a machine, lie tor, IKX) lbs capacity; horse culti
drove the machine successfully vator. log roller, 2 wagon jacks,
until the accident, when he went
over the grade.
Mr. Bennett was born in Ohio,
Oct. 9, 184S. and when a young
man went to Nebraska, where he
was wedded to Carrie H viand,
March 13. 1875. They resided in
Nebruska until 1010, when they
moved to .Oregon, after having
made several trips West, on
visits.
The following children survive
Rofcoe Bennett, Auburn, Iowa;
Mrs. Grant Brown, Hillsboro;
Wayne Bennett. Kdson, Canada;
Mrs. Frunk Lagesliulte, Ran
dolph, Nebraska; Mrs. Abel
Thomas, Beaver Creek, Clacka
mas County, Ore.
The funeral took place from
the Donelson Undertaking Par
lors, Wednesday afternoon, and
interment was in the Odd Fel
lows' Cemetery.
The Help
ing Hand
There arc many services available at tlii s
modem and progressive National bank than
simply depository for funds. Upon our Di
rectorate, and as Ofiiccrs arc business men as
well as bankers. Their knowledge and ex
perience is available for all patrons in solviiig
the problems ot business
M.U. your com..cllon with th. H.IUboro
S.vin.i or Ch.ckln.1 ..-cou.il. W. .loll b.
W. II. Wehrung, Prot,
HlLLSBOROlTIONALBANie
HII.LSHOUO,
HolralU Vuritls Hot sold In
stored, A lilefttldH knd tt IllUT
Kent ion. t I.tVt yOll any t'orsel
troubles? It no, let Bpirella ser
vice cure therrl. ()ver three mil
lion satisfli.d Bpirella wearers
testify to the ease, Comfort arid
perfection of. Htyle produced by
Spirellacorseti. Man exclusive
designs from which to select the
Corset best suited to your indi
vidual needs. A Spirel'.a resi
dence corsetlere In this field.
My advice, experience and train
ing ure at your service, without
obligation. Appointments by
letter or telephone given prompt
attention.-1 hone Main 'Mi.
Residence, Fifth and JackHon,
HiMsboro. Ore. 25 39
J. I. Knight, well known here,
asks the Argus to extend to his
Hillsboro friends an invitation to
attend the McMinnville Round
Up. which is staged Oct. 4. 5 and
(i. J. I. is in charge of the pub
licity part of the session.
Leonard B-own has opened his
Tin Shop in the Linklater Bldg.,
one door North of the Argus
office, Second St He is prepar
ed to take care of your tlnwork,
und can furnish you hop kiln
supplies, pipe, etc. 17tf.
Jas. London, of above Bloom
ing, whs in yesterday. He says
that er.iin harvest and threshing
is about closed up his way, and
that the clover hullers and balera
are now busy.
We have cash purchasers for
farms. If you want tosell, come
in and talk it over.-Perkins &
Cornelius, Room 1, Commercia
Bldg.. Hillsboro, Ore. 23 tf
Oglesby Young, of Portland.
was out yesterday, on business
before Circuit Judge Bagley.
Ground Ume, grit, shell,
food at Greer.
PUBLIC SALR
'Having leased my farm, located
1-2 mile east of Greenville, I will
sell ut public sale thereon, at E
a. m.. on
TUKSDAY. SEPT. 2G
Hay horse, 5 years. 1550; gray
mare, fi vrs. lfr0; bay horse. 13
yrs. 1-150; bav mare. 3 yrs, 1300;
bay mare, 15 yrs, 1100; roan
mare, 12 yrs. 1000; driving mare,
It rst, KKK); saddle pony, 8 yrs.
800; trotting horse, 4 yrs; brown
horse. 1250; Ihiroc red boar; Do
roc red large sow, soon to litter;
2 sets heavy breeching harness,
2 sets plow harness, 2 sets dou
ble driving harness, 4 sets single
harness, 3 saddles and bridles.
31 Main wagon, 3 in tires, good
shape; 3i wagon, 3 in tires; 2
heavy wagons, 2 truck wagons.
Heney surrey, good condition, 3
"single buggies. McCormick bind-
grindstone. 3 buggy poles, 2 log
chains, post auger, barrel , vine
gar, x cut saw, forks, shovels,
rakes, 200 egg incubator, 3 and 4
doub'e beds, 2 sanitary couches,
writing desk, 2 heaters, range,
couch, doz chairs, rockers, 4 ex
tension tables, library table, 2
kitchen treasures, G wire mat
tresses, good washer, grapho
phone and records, 4 commodes,
4 dressers, 3 stand tables, 3 hang
ing lamps, dishes, kitchen uten
sils and other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Free lunch.
Terms of sale -All sums under
$10. cash; over, 1 year's time,
on bankable notes bearing 8 per
cent, interest.
Albert Friday, Owner.
J. W. Hughes, Auctioneer.
Geo. F. Naylor. W. 0. Gala-
way, Clerks.
anu ianu uuauwa.
N.tion.l B.nli now b op.nli.i
I.J lo e.pl.in ...rylhing in d.t.il
David Kuratli, Cihier3
ORKRON
- ,7
;ML ll PI
mr
(leo. II. Mimed, Secretary of tilt
Oreeon Hi torlcnl Society, Coming
WILL m KCT LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Committee Send Out Open LflUr to
Pathfinder ol County
B. P. Cornelius, chairman; J. A
Imbrie. T. W. Sain. Arthur Flint
and Sam Moon, committee on
Pioneer and Home-Coming Day
for the Hillsboro Fair. Bind the
following open letter to Wash
ir.gton County pioneers:
"Pioneers and Home Coming
Day," Thursday, Oct. 5, 1010.
All pioneers born, or who have
resided in Washington County
40 years or more, are eligible to
membership in this Society, and
re especially invited to attend
Pioneers Day. Thursday, Oct. f,
191G, to be held in connection
with the Hillsboro Carnival and
Fair, and to meet at ten o'clock,
one door east of the Hillsboro
National Rank, to perfect a per
manent county organization.
This meeting will be addressed
by Hon. Geo, JL Himea, Secre
tary of the Oregon Pioneers' As
soclation, and others.
JJ. I', Cornelius.
J. A- Imbrie,
T. W. Sain.
Arthur Hint.
Bam Moon,
Committee.
The committee is making hea
way for the coming Hillsboro
Fair, and indications ae for a
fine exhibit and program. Mrs.
Redmond, President of the La
dies' Auxiliary, has appointed
the following committees to take
charge of the ladies' and chil
dren's exhibits;
Fancy Work -MrB. C. W. Red
mond. Mrs. J. K. Reeves. Mrs.
W. W. Boscow.
Fruit-Mrs. C. W. Rollins and
Mrs. J. B. Stewart.
Flowers Mrs. Burns, Mrs. G.
A. Patterson and Mrs. E. B.
Tongue.
( hildren s rancy Work-Mrs.
R. E. Heater, Mrs. Josephine
Case and Mrs. J. 0. Robb.
1916 OVI-RLAN!)
A great auto snap-Overland
touring car, 1916 make, 83 mod
el, has all the late equipments,
detachable rims; one-man top.
worm steering gear, electric
lights and starter. New tires.
Lots of tools. In fine shape and
great bargain. Price, only
$500. The owner is going away,
reason for wanting to sell.
Address F. H. Kearney, 11 ills-
:ro, Koute a, tsox so, or phone
525 on Z line.
26 8
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will offer for sale at my
place,
at 10
4 mMe north of Keedville,
o'clock a. m., on
MONDAY, OCT. 2,
About 15 head ot high-grade and
pure bred dairy cows some of
them fresh and heavy milkers;
also a lot of heifers ranging from
to 18 months old; registered
Jersey bull, Colonel Maynard
121180 - this bull is a grandson of
Gertie's Lad, the bull that sold
for $800 and went to California,
and was there sold for $1600; his
dam, Gertie of Glynellyn 7 1174.
made 21 lbs 2 ozs. of butter in 21
day3, gave 16.780 lbs. 3 oz. rrilk
in 1 year, and made 991 lbs 7 oz
of butter-this was the world's
record at that time. Col. May
nard's dam, Montana's Maid
215630 was bred by W. P. Mills.
Missoula, Mont., and later sold
to M. Forbes of Dilley; Colonel
Maynard will be 3 years old Nov.
27. Here is an opportunity to
get a young sire of the richest
breeding, and a splendid individ
ual, one that is good enough
to head any herd. Will also sell
a bull calf, 9 months old, by Col.
Maynard, out of Bessie's Lady
Lee 229109, the best cow on my
place, and I have some good ones
Come early and look them over.
Bay mare, 1100 lbs, and gray
mare, 1200 lbs, will be sold
Lunch at noon.
Terms To those wishing time
on any of the purchases, will be
given six months on approved
notes, at 8 per cent, interest.
J. W. Bailey, Ovvner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
NOTICG TO HUNTERS
Notice is hereby given that shoot
ing or hunting will not be allow
ed on the property of the under
signed. We have fully deter
mined to allow no shooting on
our property so this' notice is
fair warning to the public as well
as our employes, kindly com
ply with our wishes and avoid
any unpleasantness.
26 9 Oregon Nursery Co.
Nursery stock, fine roses, as
pargus roots, outdoors grown
.cabbage plants, now ready-4 to
8 inches. Morton's Greenhouse.
MS
MADE
nn mm nrrc
I I I lUI lif I I I I r I 111
UU III 131 1 1 ILLUil'..
A. C. Uuteir, V Tun.'uiri, iv.,rt
urt Id thf; city M'lil'Hy, kid If nde
hm minimi call.
RiceG. MoritflkuekMd Flonincn
,ewia were rtiarned In this
ritv this week, Rev. Zicha, of
Bethany, ollieiating.
Wanted Position as house
keeper; also have had experience
as nurse. Phonn, FarmeH :)7,
Hillsboro central. 20-7
John Howard is getting along
nicely from hi3 injuries received
at the Buchanan mill. He has
been staying at the Tualatin.
Wanted -To buy good horse,
sound and true. 5 or C years old,
about 1300 lbs.; must be a good
traveler.- Sam Joss. Portland,
Ore.,R.2. Phone F. 731. 29-tf
N. S. Prickett and wife, of
Banks, passed through the city
yesterday to the Fair at the
Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Prickett
have completed a handsome resi
dence at Banks,
Wanted: Elderly woman com
panion for company and to
help with home work. Please
call and talk it over. - Mrs. L. A.
Rood, Hillsboro.
Marriatre licenses have been
granted Lester E. Prinze and
Haltie Rut-her; Coleman M.
Rainwater and Mrs. Clara Tracy,
the latter being married bv
Judge W. D. Smith,
After Oct. 1, the merchants ot
Hillsboro will deliver but two
tim daily, In the forenoon at
8:30 and in the afternoon at 2:30.
rairons win govern themselves
accordingly.
or Sale Freeh oow, high-
grade Holstein, N. (J. McDon
ald, one mile north of Kinton
school house, '. (J. address.
Beaverton. It. 3. 27
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Abbott, of
Portland, wore guests of the E.
Abbott family, Sunday. The
visitors have just returned from
an auto trip to California and
Mexico.
We have a new brai-d of rei
nuts that excel any coober on
the market, fine llavor, large
kernel, reasonable price.-The
Den of Sweets. 28
Geo. MeGee, who has been
s it ve. lor the hagle Lumber
Co. '8 Uo and a half-mile spur.
near West Timber, wa in town
the first of ihe week.
11-Porter is King of lotranberrv
drink 3, the most palatable and
thirst nuencl'ingof berry drinks,
at 5c a glass, 25c the large bot
tle, at the Den of Sweets. 28
F. Unger, of Chchalem Moun
tain, was in Monday. He sas
that threshing uf grain is about
over out his way. and that the
machines are now at the seed
clover.
Miss Dee Darling has returned
from her vacation and will re
sume her music teaching atter
Sept. 15. Fifty cents her hour
lesson. Studio, Mrs. Cave's res
idence, za-tf
Archdeacon Chambers will con
duct the evening service in All
Saints Chapel, on Sunday next,
at 7:30. Services in the morning-Sunday
school at 10; morn
ing service at 11 o'clock.
Taken Up -On Barnes road,
dar' dry cow, 18 months heifer,
black with white hip. wearing
bell. Owner prove property,
pay care and cost of advertising
and take same away. -A. B.
Schoonovcr, at Cedar Mill, on
old Barnes road. 27-9
A. Persinger, of Helvetia, was
dragged some distance by ahorse
with which he was hauling wa
ter, the other day. Two ribs
and the upper jaw were broken.
and Dr. bmith attended the pa
tient. He is getting along nice-
y, but will be laid up several
weeks.
W. R. Fuller and wife and
Mrs. Fuller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Moore, of Amity,
departed from Hillsboro yester-
iay for the Pendleton Round-Up.
They started with Fuller's Ford,
and made The Dalles the
first night, and Pendleton the
next evening.
Farm for Rent Sixty acres,
45 acres under cultivation; 10
acres in pasture. All necessary
buildings. On milk route, close
in; half mile to town and schojl
Address 1 . L. Orth, Forest
Grove, Ore. 26 8
A. S. Pence, who was local
agent for the Southern Pacific,
twenty years ago, is now assist
ing Agent ftlason, at the u. h.
Mr. Pence has been in the San
Diego country for several years.
He says he hardly knows the
old town, although he sees many
familiar faces.
For Sale Large, fresh Hol
stein cow, 4 yrs, gives 5 gallons
rich milk daily, has calf at side;
Jersey grade cow, 4 years, fresh,
mves 4 gillons daily. vm.
Raynard, Midway school house,
between Laurel and Scholia. 29
The Hillsboro Artisans have
secured the Moose Hall as their
meeting plaee the firs-t and third
Tuesdays of each month, and
will give a housewarming to the
members and their friends, on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 3. at 8
o'clock, and will be entertained
by vocal and instrumental music,
and dancing. Refreshments will
be served.
fi OPENS
W FOREST
"ov. Witnycombe Delheri Ad
dres and I;xtols Bet County
EXHIBIT ONE OP BEST OF ALL
Splendid Wealher Prevailing
Promiw lor Bright Ending
With
The Washington County Fai;
opened at Forest Grove yester
day, Gov. Withycombe delivering
the address of the day. He was
introduced by J. P. Hurley, of
the Fair committee, and the Gov.
extolled the worth of the county
i i
as oeing premier in more ways
than one over any other section
of the state,
Bright weather greeted the
fair officials and visitors, and the
weather man is promising s con
tinuation of Indian Summer.
The exhibits are said to be
better than ever before and the
fair association has every reason
to be proud of the effort.
Hillsboro was in at the prize
list on poultry yesterday, Wm.
Tupper pulling down eight prizes
on his White Minorcaa. getting
1st on cook, and on cockerel, two
firsts on hens, two 2nds on hens,
and 1st, 2nd and 3rd on pullets.
R. H. Greer took the first prize
on ins White Leehorn eoelc. a
bird that has never missed first
when on exhibition. He was
also awarded first on cockerel,
and first on hens.
The Fair this year is held ut
town, and this makei it much
more agreeable to visitors than
when held at Haines, a distance
this side of the city.
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public sale on the
lohn Ritter place, two and one
half miles north of Helvetia Sta
tion and six miles east of North
Plains, at 10 a. m.. on
SATURDAY. SEPT. 30
Cay horse, 7 years. 1450; sorrel
horse, 10 yrs. 1400; black horse,
11 yrs, 1550; gray horse. 10 yrs.
1250; span mules, 6 and 7. 2500
all a-e good work animals; 12
head cows, 5 to be fresh by dav
of sale; 7 of them coming in soon
after sale; 4 head two-yr heifers
to freshen this Fall; two yearling
heifers; full-blood Holstein bull.
two yrs; 3 14 Mitchell wagon:
3 in Rushford wagon, two sets of
wheels; 14 inch plow; 50-tooth
steel harrow 8-rolling disc. 4 1-2
ft mower; 8 ft rake; 3 sets dbl
harness; 8 10-gal milk cans, 20
tons oat hay, 15 tons clover hay.
3 1-2 acres potatoes in ground.
to be sold undug.
Lunch served at noon.
Terms of sale: $10 and under,
cash; over, 6 months time, ap
proved note, 8 per cent. Two
per cent, off on cash over $10.
Page Patton, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
John Vanderwal, Clerk.
HILLSBORO SCHOOLS
Supt, Amsden reports the total
enrollment for the scholls this
week at 563. the High School
numbering 164, with 399 in the
grades and primary. The High
has 87 girls and 77 boys. The
High has 84 Freshmen, 35 Sopho
mores, 26 Juniors and 19 Seniors.
The teaching assignments at
High are: Supt. Amsden Meth
ods, Geometry, Physical Geog
raphy, Penmanship.
Pnn. Patten Mediaeval and
Modern History, American His
tory, English History, Physiology.
Miss Kickert Beginning Lat
in, Caesar, English Literature.
Miss Shefier First and second
year German, English Literature.
Miss 1 nomas All Algebra
classes, Civics.
Mr. Bradford Geometry, Eng
lish Composition, Debating and
Public Speaking.
Miss Kincaid English (2
classes.) Ancient History (3
clashes. )
Miss Earhart -Physical Geog
raphy, Physics, Chemistry.
Mr. Heater Manual Training,
Mechanical Drawing, Athletics.
Mrs. Robb -Domestic Science,
Domestic Art.
Classes have been meeting
regularly since Tuesday morn
ing. The Teacher's Training
course is being given for the
first time and 15 are enrolled.
Supt Amsden and Mr. Patten
are giving this work.
There is a considerable call for
commercial subjects, but because
of the increased enrollment and
the heavy work the teachers are
now.carrying this course cannot
be given this year.
Grades
Pupils Grade
High School Bidg.
Mrs. Minerva Brown . .25
Mio3 Emily Young.... 17
1
2
Grade Bldg.
Mrs. Josephine Case. . .19
8a
8b
8a
7a
6a
5b
6b
j Tennessee Weatherred. 6
1 " " 36
Sue Berg 27
Edith Mensing 28
Laura Isaacson 11
' " " 17
(1011
..ML hitb
....i.21-8 4b-.
33 4a
......22-9 3a-3b
29 2a
- - - - - 'uts 4a
Mrs. H. A. Ball 15.17 2h.1a.h
Mrs. L. Traylor 30 la
RECEPTION TO THE TEACHERS
The Parent-Teachers Association
win trive a recentmn tn tha
teachers of the city schools,
Tuesday evening, Sept. 26. at 8
o clock, at the Congregational
cnurcn panors.
Mavor Rorrotf uill AaUt on
-1 i . . "hi ui.ii.ci an
addressof welcome to the educa
tors, and Prnf Amazon r;r
Superintendent, will respond.
The nrnarnm will nnnaiot tt
selection! by the well known ar-
uBia-rroi. ueorge Ingram and
Prof. Oswald Olson, vocalists:
Prof. Arthur vnn Aaaaan i.inkints.
- - - - - - v... wvwvn, iicmiai-,
Prof. Carl Grisen vinliniat- anA
several numbers by the High
School orchestra, under direction
of Prof. Ingram.
After the musical program a
social nour win be emoved and
ight refreshments served.
The Association cordially in-
vi
tPS all in nrrnnH anil Knnma
acquainted with the faculty. A
anoxia inuitatiArt to swfrAK.Jn,J
"K-'"' ill riVOUUII 13 CAtCllUcU
the new people of the town.
to
ANNUAL FAIR AT SCHOLLS
The annual fair at Scholls. under
auspices of the Scholls Grange,
13 to be held this year on Fridav
and Saturday. October 20 and 21.
Several additional attractions
will be added, and although the
Scholls Grange Fair has always
Deen a success, the committee
for this year's exhibit are reach
ing out into new fields and are
working to make this the best
show on record. There will be
the usual showing of grains and
field products. In view of the
bumper crops in our community.
this should be an exhibit in itself
worth coming to see. Fruits and
vegetables will be no small oart
of the exhibits and there will be
the usual display of needlework.
cannedigoods, cooking and bak
ing, in classes for both juveniles
and grown-ups. A special fea
ture of our fair for the past two
years has been the milch cow
contest, supervised by the State
Dairy & rood Commissioner, and
it nas met with the approval of
all who are interested along this
line. Ihe regular stock show
will be conducted on a much
arger scale, the exhibits of
horses, cattle, sheep and hoes
each being looked after bv en
thusiastic and capable boosters.
Eugenie's Contest is one of
the new features which is at
tracting quite a bit of attention,
and it is hoped by the committee
in charge that all mothers will
respond to the invitation to bring
their babies and help make the
venture a success.
Each and every resident of
Scholls and community is urged
to get some exhibit, no matter
how small, ready for the fair, so
that all visitors may get an idea
of the scope our fields and farms
cover.
Address all communications to
Mrs. H. T. Hesse or A. B. Flint,
Hillsboro, R. 2. or John Schmelt-
zer, Sherwood, R. 3.
Vita Club Meeting
The Vita Club will hold its first
'all get-to-gether meeting. Mon
day evening, Sept. 25, at 7:30
o'clock. All members are re
quested to be present.
PUBLIC SPIRIT
The citizens along the line from
the River Road, Farmington.
clear through to Beaverton, have
exhibited much public spirit in
donations to continue the rock
work on the Beaverton-Hazel-
dale road. Cash in the sum of
$184,50, and labor in the sum of
$70.50 have been subscribed, and
work will start at once. Those
donating cash are: $5 each - J B
McNew, T A Carey, W T Brooks.
J S Gaston, C P Syverson, J T
Herd, J Henrikson, Cady & Pegg;
10 each-C R Anderson, T W
Livermore, C P Nipert, A R
Rogers, A T Grabhorn; 2 50 each
F. W Livermore, J H Buck &
Sons, Beaverton Hardware Co,
Beaverton Garage, Bruno San-
low, P 3 Shafer, F J Braurer,
Huber Mercantile Co, Bank of
Beaverton; 2 each A Hinrichs,
W B Henry. R P McHenry; C R
Rogers, 15; C Sorenson, 1; R H
Jenkins, 50.
Those donating labor: $5 each
Martin Neilson, A Mills, B
Leonetti;l each -J W Olsen, H
Harris, A C Chinn. T A Hurd;
J Hunter, 2; 10 each J A Zim
merman and D Shaw; A Jeffries.
4; V A Baney. 2.50; M F Ayers,
3; C W Miller, 20.
The Ranks Hnn C.n anA thn
John Carsten3 yards completed
their harvest the first of the
wppk. and tbf Wm Hao-lov norrl
.... .'Mfs.v.J J UI U
tlosed its labors last week.
For Rent Two neat, clean,
furnished rooms in modern home,
close in. For partiulars phone
City 576, or address Box 145,
Hillsboro.
Mrs. Clarence Hoyt and chil
dren, of Tacoma, were pests at
the Laurel Hoyt home today.
Ethel Joy.......,
Junia Jdhnflrjri..
Margaret Manfl
Blanche Bride .
Edith BrocrHon..
rrppt-nro.nt,
P. A. liAILHY, M. D.
f hydiciau iud .Snrtfcon
Office: UpnUIri in fil.tiln iricti Mm
Keiiirleiir. HoiithiKwL roriior Hdneiiii
anil tinvnu HtrmjU.
Phono, olHi- ('! iHiMomw.CIt W
ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D. O
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
"omoletel r em lm,il i.,.iiji
neetion. ' ' " '
Cflllf anwettil rhitt nm n...i.
phone. Otfi. ove.- HilliUui Natloua..
E.B.TONQIK
ATTOR N H Y-AT-t A W
Oflicei upotaits in Schulmerl.-h Bloei
AiVWooooVMVVWV
JOHN M. WALL
ATTO&NKY-AT-LAW
Cpatair, A. C. Shute Bldg, Mr'n A in
HI BOKO, . OKKOON.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTOENHY-AT-LAW
Ornoi: Main Street, opp. Court Horn
HIIASBOP.O ORBOO
""Vi'i'iV VVWWWMa,
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR.
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW'
Office, upsta'rt in Schu'merich Rloc
Hillsboro, - - fVegon
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DKNTIST
Tnuieoie BI.lt?. " Boom. 6 ml
HILLSBORO. ORE.
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation
al Bauk Building Main Street.
Hillsboro - - . Ore
E. L. PERKINS
ATTOtiXKV-AT LAW
Notnry Publio-Collections, Loans, etc.
Room 1 Commercial Buk Bid, unuair
nUXSBORA . ORKGON
OR. W. H. PKSLEr
Dentist
Offices ii,U)e Heidel Bull.lin(f, tipnUiri
Main Street, adjoining P,i Office Bljg.
Rooms 3 and 4. rUone City 93
Hillsboro - . Oregon
Patterson Undertah'm
Company
G. A. Patterson, Mgr.
FUNERAL DlRSCTORS AND EMBAT.MKRS
umiv Assistant
Over HiilslMro Furniture & H lw, C .
.-.Bui aim ounuay rnone Mam 177. Uif
Phone Main 773
I. . ttaita mmt
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
TfHMrrrc !, iila.lu.
lainu l Rtiut
rnamtrn teftammH. Urtuirtta n tU uui
btnten.
r!rfe e llra Wrd!4fn itfUrt.
m. ttefnwitiel nU an(rm HIlnrttnT
t uf intciai.
telton: aKaif&atl 200: .107:
PORTLAND, ORE.
WILLIAM G. HARE
ATTORN HY-AT-LAW
Upstairs American National Bank Bldtf
H1USBORO. . . OBEliOK
DR E T. HELMS
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
mini lu ciniiie.:Hiin Elmotrlolty, Hydro,
tharpnthj ami Sclmntlfla Oltmtlo;
Call Answered Day and Night
Olfioe Phone City (WU. RusideuoeClty 27a
wmt:i4 1
till
1 ami 2 lli-hM Bid.
Frank Millpr unfa ar,A u:u
were in the city Monday.
New and Bppon.hnnrl 01,1
books and school supplies, at
iioyt s.
Mark Hanev. nf th Mmm,'..
sary department of the Southern
Pacific, wa3 in town yesterday.
For Sale Ne
tor, at a bargain. C. Houser,
ueavenon, uregon.
Miss Gladys Shute left today
for an extended visit with rela
tives at La Grande.
From DO to 13 per cent, paid
on your money, large or small
amounts. Perfect security.--E.
M. Calef. 24 tf
Mrs. Georgia Uozz, of Tort
land, representing the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Co., was
in town Tuesday.
For Sale Light farm wagon.,
li Studebaker. nearly new, 2-
hnrsp .Inhn flnrqrmann Hilla.
boro, Oregon, near the City
' Parle. 26-8