CARE FOR Hill
Want) Co-opcrailon c( Parent to i
Prevent l"pldemlc
fl(Wl) CAKI! CVN MINIVtll! INITCTION
Cumin in CiiIJk IVriiiinily Rfupoiwltile
Im Spread lu Oilier"
Tho members of the Hillsboro
School ll.iird are anxious to safe
Kuard the health of the achool
attendants. i-Hpwially to prevent
the repetition f the epidemic of
BickneM which harassed the
school lust year, and caused not
only Buffering on tho part of the
victims and expense on thu part
of the victim and expense on
the part of the parents, but also
the shutting down of the achool
plant for a week. To that end
they are desirous of impressing
the parents with the necessity of
keeping their children from
school when I hey have bad colds
or catarrh.
Contrary to the prevalent im
pression which U author of the
phrase, "Oh, it U only a cold,"
colds are a, aerioni menace to
health, Medical authorities agree
that colds are not only them
selves wearing on the vitality of
the system, but are also tho fre
quent forerunners of more de
structive diseases. Tuberculosis
of the throat and lungs, pneumo
nia, bronchitis, tonailitis, pleuri
sy, and neuralgia often trace
their beginning to a severe cold.
A Bceond false belief is that
the person who has the cold is
the only sufferer, that he mayj
go about hid business with com-
parative impunity without en-!
dangering others, nut tar otri-
urwise, co im are quuu cunuiKi-
ous. It is a measure of social :
health to prevent their spread.
wh'
h it
',u
To the parent taxpayer
finds the school levy high
money may be saved the district 8hoot ten morj
by keeping the children in J Taken Up Two-year Jersey
health: the state sclool money is heifer, light dun, one horn miss
distributed pro rata according to ing. Owner pay charges, cost
days attendance. The pupil who j of advertising and take same
attends regularly is moie finan- jaway. J. E. McNamara, near
dully valuable to the district i Aloha; Ueaverton, R. 2. 29-31
than.the one who misses fre-j John R n;iley.of Buxton, was
m ? Par,'!1. wh0 a 8 down yesterday. His prune drier
a child afflicted with a cold to j9 turni out from lm t0
attend school and help start an ; dfl of e flnfahed ducl
epidemic is cutting down the at- pVery j.j hours
tendance and taking money out j ' ' ,
of his own pocket to pay for his Slabwood. four ft., and rough
neulimnn i lumber, for sale. Lumber, oi-
Notice to Veterans
Members and friends of the
Washington County Veterans'
Association will assemble in Cor
nelius on October 12, 1916V
Bring a lunch.
Memorial services. Fiftieth
Anniversary of the Grand Army "
or the Republic. the best
speakers have been engaged.
J. T. Butler, Fres.
W.
J. R. Reach. Sec.
MHS. WM. A. SLOAN
Mrs. Km ma Sloan. wfe of Wm.
A. Sloan, died Sunday, October
1, 1910. at her home, one and
one-half miles east of Hillsboro.
Deceased was aged 47 years, and 1
was born in Kansas, where her
father still resides. One brother ,
resides in Raker, Ore.
The funeral was held at the
Hamilton Undertaking Parlors,
at Montavilla. Tuesday after
noon, at 3:15, and interment was
In thu Rose City Park cemetery.
Wehavacish purjh-iserj for
farmi. If yo.i want tosell, come
In on. 1 'lull tt IIIIM P.ixlsin.1 V. I
Cornelius. Room 1. Commercial 1
Bldg.,. Hillsboro, Ore. 23 tf
A. l Wilkes, of Soholls. was
transu'tinu business in Hillsbo
ro Tursdi'J', ;
A Flying
Start
YOU cannot do better than to opeu some
. kind of b;uik account. Then keep everlast
ingly at it. The youngest, the oldest, the
richest, the poorest will find a welcome at the
"Hillsboro National. Oen either a Savings,
or Checking account now.
4 per cent interest qn Savings
W. H. Wchrung, Prei.
Hillsboro jNatiomlBank-
HILLSHORO,
Splrolla Cornets-Nt Hold in
Intone, A question and a wig
location, llavo you any corset
.troubles? If bo, let Spirella acr
I vice cure thorn. Over three mil
! lion KBtiHl'ud Spirella wearers
koHtifv to the ease, comfort ana
,H,rfl!Cti0 0f HtyU produced by
Spirella corsets. Manj exclusive
designs from which to select the
corset best suited to your indi
vidual needs. A Spirella resi-di-nce
corsetiero in this field.
My advice, experience und train
ing are at your service, without
obligation. Appointments by
letter or telephone given prompt
attention.-1 hone Main JM.
Residence, Fifth and Jackson,
liillsboro, Ore. J25o'J
l-'erd Groner came up yester
day with an exhibit of walnuts
for the Kale. Mr. Groner says
that nearly 200 visitors called at
his place on walnut day, last
Thursday. Ferd states that one
of his oartners in the big walnut
venture at Scholia is Fielder
Jones, who is running the St.
Liuis baseball team, receiving
$10,000 per year, on a three year
contract.
Notice to Hunters -Hunting
and trespassing is prohibited on
my farm, and prosecutions will
follow iolatlons. This is not a
personal matter, but is done to
protect stock, horses having
been shot on the plare last sea-son.-J.
V. Vandervel Jen, Roy,
Ore.
Jos. Robinson came up Tues
day with several exhibits for the
Fair, Mr. Robinson always has
something worth while. This
year one of bis displays is a sal
ad potato-something new in
thin Beet ion.
Leonard Hown has opened his
Tin Shop in the Link later Bldg,.
one door North of the Argus
oflice, Second St He is prepar
ed to take care of your tin work,
and can furnish you hop kiln
suuDlies. pipe, etc
17tf.
The State Game Commission
, ,l ,,i,,
h,a" nl ? " .Tl,h!r .IT"
i closing the season for shooting
I China pheasants after sundown
'October 15. This means that
i the man who likes to bunt can
rnerisiun Biuu. is a per i. vj.
R. Hodgdon, Hillsboro. Phone,
Citv 375. 29 31
Miss Anna Hyland, of Heaver
ton, was calling on Hillsboro
friends, Tuesday.
For Sale Ray mare. 7 years,
about 1050. well broke. Wm.
Gaetter, 1472 Jackson Street.
Hillsboro.
29-31
Miss Marie Tinneratet, of Til
lamook, is visiting with Mrs.
Wm. Gaetter and other friends,
this week.
The kiddies will have a real
treat if you bring them to the
Den of Sweets where everything
is just a little better. 28-9
MISS SIMPSON WKITRS
"
Miss Mary A. Simpson, well
known here when she resided
with her uncle, the late Thos.
Otchin, writes the Argus from
Hridlington. York. England:
"I have been staying at an in
land village about 00 m'les dis
tant, where I went to be away
from the noise and shock of the
anti-air craft guns, Thus far
they have not been needed and 1
sincerely hope they will not be.
11here ' 1 b1e,ma"Z a ihr,11'n5
story to be told after the war.
At present the Censor forbids,
and we think it a very wis pre.
caution. Regards to my Hills
boro friends."
David Kumtli, CathUr
ORKGON
II
CARNATION GO. ST
Tearing Down Wooden Structure
to be Replaced by Cement and Tile
PLANT tiii:n ijni:qi!M.i.i:i hv anv
Company in lor $125,000 Building
VHlinent la IlilUboro
In-
The Carnation Milk Products
Company yesterday morning
started operation on wrecking
their wooden building at the
plant at the foot of First Street,
and in its place will be built a
$50,000 concrete and tile struct
ure. This is the second unit of
construction voted two years
ago, tho first unit, finished a
year ago this Fall, having cost
over $75,000. Tho fact that
Hillsboro is a big central point
for the Washington County milk
supply has caused the Carnation
Company to look with favor on
this city, and insures the perma
nency of the plant at this point.
The concrete and tile building
completed months ago is an as
set of which Hillsboro is proud,
and the new expenditure places
the town in front rank as a con
denser point.
The second unit is to be 100x
170, two stories.
A big crew ot men will be em
ployed and construction will be
rushed so as to have the struc
ture completed before the first
of the year if possible.
Consulting Engineer McUriar
has evolved plans for the build
ing and 0. Roen will have charge
of construction,
The condenser has been pay
ing top prices lor rrilk and sets
the load for Portland buyers.
ABSENCE AND TARDINESS
The attention of the parents of
High School Btudents is called to
the fact that there are too many
students who ure late or absent,
and that such tardiness or ab
sence directly affects their schol
arship. The , student who is
habitually absent from classes
soon gets behind and is very apt
to fail in the subject. We want
to eliminate all such failures this
year and also keep our records
as near perfect as possible, and
are asking you as parents to co
operate u this matter. Oregon
School Law Sec. 339 reads, "No
excuse shall be accepted by any
principal or teacher (for absence)
unless such absence wa3 caused
by the pupil's sickness or by the
sickness of some member of the
pupil's family, rendering it im
possible for such pupil to attend
school during said time. Eight
unexcused one-half day absences
in any four weeks the school
may be in session in such dis
trict shall be called irregular
attendance."
The excuse should be brot the
day thestudent returns to school
and taken to the principal for
approval.
A. I', t'atton.
Principal High School.
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, the Chinese (torqua-
tus) pheasants of and in the
State of Oregon are being threat
ened with extinction from ex
cessive shooting and otherwise,
and
Whereas, the State Hoard of
Fish and Game Commissioners of
Oregon is desirous of protecting
tho Chinese (torquatus) . pheas
ants ot and in the State of Ore-
con.
Now. therefore, notice is here
by given by said State Board of
Fish and uame Commissioners or
Oregon, that the open season for
the shooting of Chinese (torqua
tus) pheasants is hereby closed
to shooting of any kind in the
said State of Oregon on and af
ter sundown, October 15, A. D.,
1910.
And it is and shall be unlaw
ful to hunt or shoot Chinese
(torquatus) pheasants anywhere
in the said State of Oregon on
and after said date.
Anyone found violating the
Drovisions of this order will be
prosecuted as by statute pro
vided.
Dated at Portland, Oregon,
this 30th day of September, A.
D.. 1916,
State Board oi I'hh and Game
Commissioners,
By James Withycombe,
By O. F. Stor.e.
By I. N. Fleischner,
By Marion Jack,
By P. M. Warren.
Wanted Experienced girl for
general housework. Telephone,
City 872. , 28-tf
Anyone having work tor high
school boys, evenings or Satur
days, please call the principal of
the High School.
Wanted To buy good horse.
sound and true. 5 or 6 years old,
about 1300 lbs.
must be a good
Joss. Portland.
traveler. Sam
Ore.,tt.2. Phone F. 734. 23 -
Wanted--A girl fur geneial
housework. Phone Main 873.
A. Thoeny, a Raleigh dairy
man, was in town yesterday,
.. W. Jackson, of North Plains,
was over to the city Monday,
Ground bone,, grit, shell, egtf
food at Clretra.
V. Peterson, of Baeoua, trani
actcd business in the county scat
Wednesday.
Guaranteed Fly Spray, at the
llillsbcro Pharmacy, at 85c per
gallon. Can you beat it? 18tf
Ira ft. Purdin, of Forest Grove,
was a city caller last Friday
morning.
Mr. and M-b. Ed. Schulmerich
returned from the State Fair,
Friday.
John Dennis came out from
Portland yesterday to spend a
couple of days with the "home
folks."
Plenty of hot drinks and
thiriHS to warm you up these
"ool mornings and evenings at
the Den of Sweets. 28 9
John Kassebaum, of Shady
Rr.xik, was in Saturday, coming
in with J. H. Dorland in his
machine,
Again in the market, bigger
and better than before, oysler
cocktails, 15c, at the Den of
Sweets. 28-9
Creigh and Carol Long, who
have been in the Gilliam County
hsrvcBt fields for three months,
returned the last of the week.
From 10 to 13 per cent, paid
on your money, larne or small
amounts. Perfect security, -ft.
M Calef. 24 tf
George Darety, one of the hail-fellows-well
mot of th North
Plains country, was greeting
friends n town the first of the
week.
All kinds of junk wanted. Call
City 50C for M. Bulk.!. Will call
and get .your old rags, sacks,
iron or j unk uf all kinds. 29 31
Judge Cameron, of Portland,
was out to Hillsboro, Tuesday.
The Judge states that there ap
pears to be considerable apathy
i . politic.! in Portland.
For S ite Light farm wagon.
lj Siudebaker. nearly new, 2
horse. -John Horstmann, Hills
boro, Oregon, near the City
Park. 2G-8
Mrs. W. E. Stevens, of Port
land, visited with her son, Jas
Jose, and family. Sunday, and
they all spent the day at the
home of Kdw. Baylee and wife.
of near West Union.
For Rent Two housekeeping
room?, suitaDle tor 6 or 4 gins
going to school. Could have use
of piano. Wood furnished. Cheap
rent -Inquire of Lngland &
Collier. 28 9
J. J. VanKleek, of Kinton, was
a Hillsboro visitor Siturday. He
tells the Argus that a cow. a
Guernsey, sold by Ferd Groner a
year or so ago, took first prize in
its c'ass at the State Fair, last
week.
Most all your friends will be
lero so you too must mane oi r
store your meeting place, not
only during the carnival but any
time. You are welcome wheth
er jou buy or noi at me uen oi
Sweets,
i
Word has
just been
received
of the
Herman
in Ger-
announcing
the death
the' late
83 years,
mother of
Prahl, aged
many. It w
be remembered
that Mr. Prahl was visiting her
when his wife died two years
ago.
Butte Grange No. 14S extends
to all an invitation to attend its
annual grange fair, on Oct. 7. at
Butte Grange Grove, ligardville.
Come and bring your produce,
and enjoy a day's outing. Big
dinner, good band music, and
grand ball in the evening, Ev
erybody welcome. Correspond
ent. Among the Hillsboro visitors
to the State Fair the last of the
week were Messrs. and Mes
dames W. H. Bentley. C. E.
Deichman. W, W. Boscow, Willis
Ireland, Zina Wood, Dr. W. D.
Wood and wife, and James Wood;
Fred Bowlby and F. G. Mitchell
and their wives and Mrs. Palma
teer. The trip was made in
machines.
The Methodist conference has
made its assignments for the
district. Kev. H. E. Myers goes
to New berg and Rev. W. Skip
worth comes to Hillsboro. Other
assignments are; Ueaverton, G.
A, Gray: Cornelius. J. W. Cole
msn: Dilley, C. W. Comstock;
Forest Grove, R. E. Dunlap;
North Plains, M. M. Reed
Scholls and Farminon, Owen
Wall; Tualatin, H. P. Ulake.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Friday
and daughters, of near Banks.
will leave this week for Long
Beach, California to remain
years Mr. Friday has ronted
his farm for a term of five yeais,
and if they do not remain in the
Golden State they will move
back to one of Oregon's coast
counties. Mr. and Mrs. Friday
have lived near Banks for many
years and they have many
I friends who regret their depar-
tfjture,
FINEST Of WEATHER
Pioneers are Registering Today,
Forming Pioneer Association
IM BIG PARADB THIS AFTERNOON
l:xhibi in Shuie Building are Hard to
Bcil- Fincy Work Display Fine
the Hillsboro Street Fair and
Carnival opened yesterday with
the finest of weather as an Ore
gon greeting. The exhibits are
now well in place, and the
urangers nave a nne display in
the Shute building. Local man
ufacturers and growers also have
added a fine collection to the ex
inbits and give evidence of the
splendid productions and re
sources of the county.
The ladies' fancy work exhib
its are in the American National
Dank Building, and never has
there been so fine a display of
what femininity can do along
this line.
The Eugenics' contest is being
held in the Commercial Club
Building, and there is a fine rep
resentation of Young Oregon,
The pioneers of 40 years stand
ing are registering in the Hills
boro National Bldg., and there
will be a big parade this after
noon, including the schools and
the Orenco Band, with moving
picture films of the pathfinders.
Tomorrow is auto day, and
hundreds machines will be in
the paradu,
Farmers are putting away their
cares and flocking to the city,
and Friday and Saturday the
committees look for the largest
attendance of the Fair.
man school notes
During the past week all student
organizations held their elections,
and from now on the students'
attention will be diverted from
class politics to athletics and so
cial activities.
The students voted for self
government at a meeting pre
sided over by Prof. Amsden, and
on Friday afternoon the Student
Council was elected. The Seniors
were entitled to two representa
tives on this council, and they
elected Elmer Batchelder and
Paul Bailey. The Juniors were
aiso entitled to two, and elected
Ruth Linklater and Wm. Helms.
The Sophomores were only al
lowed one member, and chose
(heir president, Arthur Reiling,
to represent them. The Fresh
men elected Dorothy Linklater.
The student body at large wa3
entitled to one representative,
and after a very exciting election
Herbert Scheidt was chosen
Mr. Patton, Mr. Bradford and
Miss Thomas were named as the
faculty members of the council.
The Student Council elected
the following officers: President,
Elmer Batcheldar; Vice Pres.,
Ruth Linklater; Sec., Paul Bai
ley; Treas., Wm. Helms.
Senior class officers-President,
Harrv Schoen;Vice Pres., Clif
ford Payton;Sec-'freas., Florence
Garrett; Class Reporter, Elmer
Batchelder; Class Advisor, Miss
Thomas.
Junior officers - Pres., William
Helms; Vice, Ralph Williams;
S?c-Treas., Franci3 Linklater;
Class Reporter, Helen Bechen;
Class Advisor, Prof. Bradford.
Sophomore officers Pres., Ar
thur Reiling; Vice, Eva Emmott;
Sec. John Kamna; Treas.. May
Davis; Reporter, Esther Klatt;
Class Advisor. Prof. Amsden
Crimson and gray were selected
as class colors.
Freshmen officers Pres. , Ver
non Olson; Vice, Archie Pitman;
Sec-Treas., Leo Goar; Reporter,
Clifton Bagley; Advisor, Miss
Kincaid.
The Jolly Comrades, which is
a club composed of out-of-town
students, met the last of the
week and organized. Officers
elected: Herbert Scheidt, Pres.;
Miriam Stockton, Vice Pres
Wm. Helms, Sec-Treas.; Miss
Kincaid, adopted mother; Prof.
Patton, adopted father. This
club is very popular, and has
been a very interesting feature
tor the out of town students,
and many social events are plan
ned for the year.
A reception will be given by
the upper classmen to the Fresh
men and new students, Frida"y
evening, October 6. in the High
School building. This ia an an
nual event, and. although it is
Fair week, this promises to be
the best ever held.
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING
The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at the High School
a i building next Monday evening,
Oct. 9, at
7:45
o'clock. The
Alumni will
give
the following
program:
Reading Miss Alta Hornecker
Vocal Solo Russell Morgan
Piano Vincent Engeldinger
Vocal Duet Miss Gussie Sig-
ler and Mrs. Faye Kellington
Reading Miss Margaret Mann
AU interested in the schools
y 'equested to be
SCHOLLS FAIR
The Scholia Grange Fair, to be
held Oct. 20 and 21. has named
the following committees:
The eugenics contest is under
direct supervision of Mrs. Leslie
Moore, Laurel, R. 2, who would
like to hear from all the mothers
who have little folks to enter in
the contest There are classes
for all babies between the acres
oi six and tr.irty-six months.
Committees:
Women's Department -Needle
work. Mrs. H. T. Hesse, Hills
boro, R. 2. Home cooking and
baking, Mrs. E. G. Heaton. Lau
rel, R. 2. Canned fruits, jellies.
vegetables and meat9. Mra. I..
R. Campbell, Hillsboro. R. 2
Live Stock Deoartment. -
charge of L. R. Campbell, ha
been sub-divided as follows: Cat
tle Leslie Moore. Laurel, R. 2.
Horses Tom Haynes. Laurel. IL
2. Sheep and how J. J. Van.
Kleek. Beaverton. R. 3.
Grasses and crrains A. K.
Flint, Hillsboro, R. 2.
fruits and vegetables -John
Schmeltzer, Sherwood. R. 3.
rrograms in chartre of the
Grange Lecturer, Mrs. A. J.
Larkin, Sherwood, R 4.
Judges will be secured from
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Get your exhibits ready ; tell your
neignnors to do the same, and
boost for the fair and vour com
munity.
SCHOOL NEWS
The following pupils visited the
State Fair last week, at the ex
pense of the fair board. The
trip was earned by competing in
the project work.
Lester Story, Gaston : Theodore
Goodrich. Dilley; Lois Holmes,
Middleton; Margaret Bunger,
North Plains.
The following schools received
prizes on booths: Forest Grove,
Dilley, AIoha-Huber. Kansas
City. Watts, Whitford and Cen-
terville. tour schools, Tigard,
Kinton, Hiteon and North Plain?.
received a prize for good exhibit.
The parade prizes were awarded
to Tigard. Watts, Centerville,
Dilley, Hiteon, Kansas City.
Union, Iowa Hill and Whitford.
Ninety of the 107 schools of
the county are now in session.
Ihe Annual Teachers Insti
tute will be held at Hillsboro,
Oct. 18-20. beginning at noon
on Wednesday.
The McKinley school district
No. 81 bas built a large building
which can be made into two
rooms should it become neces
sary. District No. 49. west of
Laurel, has a new building that
will be much appreciated by the
community.
Not a small number of farmers
are a trifle sore at a horsebuyer
who called for horses from 950
up, for last Saturday. Quite a
number brought in animals
around a thousand pounds and
the buyer coolly informed them
that he was not buying under
200, and that the bills were
error by a printer. One man
brought in a horse 15 miles, and
went away sore as a defeated
candidate, and he had mighty
good reason.
The Washington County De
velopment League met at Bux
ton, Monday, delegates from a
number of Granges and Com
mercial Clubs being present.
The ladies of Green Mountain
Grange served a dinner after the
business and discussions of the
meeting closed. Dr. Erwin, of
Hillsboro, was elected president;
L. M. Graham, Forest Grove,
yice president, and T- VV. Zim
merman, oi ceaverton, secre
tary-treasurer. Thos. A. Hayes,
of Portland, addressed the league
on tax land measure.
W. K. Newell, of Seghers. won
six blue ribbons on his Holstein
stock at the state fair, besides
taking 15 lesser degree prizes.
Frank Connell, of Connell Sta
tion, bought a carload of dairy
stock from the Herbert Jones
disposal sale, and Thos. Car
michael, of Gaston, bought i
young bull to head his famous
herd. This animal carried off
tne uranq tnampionsnip prize
at Salem.
James Jennings, of Gresham
and Miss Jennie L Mitchell, of
Portland, were married at the
M. E. parsonage, today, Oct. 5
1916L Rev. R. E. Myers offici
attng. Mrs. Lucy Mitchell and
Mrs. A. H. Shumate, mothers of
bride and groom, were present
at the marriage. Ihe young peo
pie win reside at uresham.
Slats Dudley has a China bird
cooped up in his parlor, caught
yesterday on Main. The bird
sailed over his shop and struck
the show window in the Shute
bioqk. uua cnasea u out was
beaten to it by a showman, whu
turned it over upon Slats saying,
"My bird got away."
Mrs. Margaret Kehrli, aged 58
years, died at the family home
at Bethany, Oct. 5. 1916, She
leaves a husband, John Kehrli.
and several children. The funer
al takes place Saturday atone
o'clock. .
are earnest
present.
KOFKhRIONll.
A. MILKY, M. D.
Physician and Margeon
Office: UfnUfm ir fi t d trlili ritt
Ksileiio Honlli Ml corner lfllu
und Hwiml Street.
Phoiien, olHroPi' HI; iHil.lence.Cllf W
ELMER K. SMITH M. D, D. 0
I-HVSICIANiSi SURGKON
OSTEOKATII
C.ill armvcieit '.uy or vrit. Butu
flioiits. Olii,.-e ove. Hiilsixui Nations,.
E. B. TONObK
ATToRNHy-AT-tAW
Oifict-s aslant i Schulmerich Blue,
JOHN M. WALL
ArroNHY-ATLAV
CpUii, A. C. Shote Bldg. Mr'n A ta
hills aoiw, - oaeos.
W. N. BARRETT
ATT0HN8V-AT-I.AW
Ornoi: Min Street, opp. Court Hon-.
HILtSBOllO ORBOl 1
WrWW iiirfVyWAAA
THOS. H. TONGUE. Ik.
f -
ATTORNHY-AT-lAW
Office, upau'ri In Scha raerich Blocs
Hillsboro, - - r
'MgOlt
DR.J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Tpuiieie Bid. Room, fi .-,!
HILLSBoaO, ORE.
Main and Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation-
al Bauk Building Main Street.
Hillsboro - - - Or.
E. L. PERKINS
ATrottSTEY-AT LiW
Notary Publie-Colleotioua. Loaun. etv
Room 1 Couimercal Bank Bldir, upjtajr.
HHLSBORO, . OREGON
DR. W. H. PASLEY
Dentist
Offices in the Heidel BuUdinsr. uosuin
Main 8treet, a ljoininK Poai. Office Bid.
twouis a ana 4. Phine City 92
Hillsboro
Oregon
atterson Undertaking
Company
G. A. Patterson. Mtrr.
Funeral Directors and Kmbalmkrs
Free Chapels Lady AnaisfAnt
Over Hillsbiro Furniture & H Iw. C .
ight ami Sunday Phone Maiu tj. Uiy
Phone Main 773
1. la
I. m. taain
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
Xratitrraii Skutatra, MiliMti.
nreal.Hfinat, lltrrattn-rjfim, ot.
It JirtrnftflJe autatfttUi. RttanWii
pcnirn.
fnitriC llln IBrrlAtltifM .Jib.
RooDlaffnfiSaflfn, Uebettraoungoi. SDtiUfAtt
flnU-trc4nr: ( I mi
t enrr.
releMon: I'iarfSatl 00: Vloa7;
an-Ieiepton: Wain W4 mk (.Mai,
mmtt SCO-4W4 !. n tMtt(i m.
PORTLAND, ORE.
WILLIAM G. HARE
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW '
Upstairs American National Bank Blu
HILLSBORO, , . OREGON
DR E T. HELMS
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
ul4 In iiniiuhuri ElmolrloHy, Hydro
tharpmthy and SclontUlo OMaffoa.
Calls Answered Dy and Nlglit
Olfloe Phone City 9(8. Residence Olty Hi
OmM 1 and 2 llnldol Kid 4.
FLINT MOXLEY
A quiet wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Brooks. Hillsboro. Ore. . Seot.
30, 1916, when Miss Anabel Mox-
ley was united in Marriage to
H. L. Flint, of Scholls. Pav. E.
A. Smith, of the Baptist church,
officiating.
The groom is well known m
Southeast Washingion County,
where he has lived since boy
hood. Bud Watson, of the Grove, waa
greeting friends here today.
Eva Stockman ha3
Stockman for divorce.
sued Cay
They r-
side at the Grove.. : .
Wm. Goodin. 6f James, won
sweepstake prizes at the state
fair with his Guernsey herd.
J. T. Fletcher, of the Grove,