J
SCHOLLS fl 10
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Ciiv Milking Content a Pcnturc of
th Session
(101)1) I'KiKIKWl MAS III I N AKKANOI'I)
Chicken llltmcr In be Served llmh Day
ol lite Tlr
Only ono mom wwk until the
annual fuiral ScIioIIh will l on
in full Bvvinir. All jcrsonH hav
ing exhibit urn ri'qufHtt'd to
briim Hainu to the fair building
on Thurmlay, it it i8 possible, to
do away with the ever strenuous
runh on Friday morning. Live
Htock exhibitors are requested to
have their stock on the grounds
as early Friday morning as they
can, with tho exception of the
cows which are to bo entered in
the milch cow contest. These
com g must bo at the barns on
Thursday evening for their first
milking. This will make it pos
sible to announce the winner of
the blue ribbon before the close
of the fair on Saturday eveiiinir.
Further information will be given
by Leslie Moore, Laurel, U. 2.
J. M. Dickson, commissioner of
the State Livestock Sanitary
Hoard, has been secured to judge
the Jerseys, and will also give
an address wl ich will be of
Kreat interest to all utockmen.
Speakers have been secured
from Portland. U. of ().. 0. A
C. and local talent will help en
tertain visitors. A. J. Churchill.
State Supt. of Instruction, will
give an address on Friday after
noon. Mrs. Alice Dolman, who
'comes to judge the home eco
nomics exhibits, will irive a lec
ture to all who are interested in
home making.
MIUU SCHOOL NOTI-S
Tha reception tendered the new
ntudents and Freshmen, Friday
evening, in the High School As
sembly, was without doubt the
best ever held. The evening was
enjoyed by alt who attended
The members of the school board
and their families were there
and helped make the evening a
merry otie. After a general get
ting acquainted campaign was
held, a splendid musical program
was given. The Misses Kitty
Mae and Miriam Stockton ren
dered an excellent piano duet.
Miss iieorgia isaiuwin maue me:
mi oi ine evcmiiK. wiiii neverm
vocal solos. Llmer Uatchelder
followed with a violin solo, which
was enthusiastically applauded.
I'rof. Olson sang, and more than
lived up to his reputation as a
vocalist. Prof. Ingram also fav
ored the audience with an excel
lent vocal solo. Tho H. S. or
chestra delivered a selection,
after which they played a grand
march, which was led by Prof.
Patton and Miss Thomas. Gaines
followed in which the members
of the school board joined, and
forgot for a time that they wire
no longer school children. Re
freshments followed after the
games, and the evening was
closed by sin gin t "Americi."
The Jolly Conrades will hold
their first party this evening, at
the Huh School. This Club is
cmpnl -f out of town students
aid his a menbership of 02,
more than half of the high school
enrollment.
A football rally was held last
Monday evening, after school.
Mr. Patton and Mr. Heater, of
the faculty, and Harry Schoen,
manager, gave short talks,
which seemed to create more in
terest in football than was ever
hown before. The turn out has
been good, and prospects are
bright for a winning team.
Freshmen form a good percent-
age ot tne turn out, anu iney
have Borne very good
prospacts
among their members
A short
You be
Leader
OVlvNINO a bank account is very easy.
Adding to it is harder at first Both are
necessary to insure success. Leave your
name, signature at the Hillsboro National.
You will be given a Passbook for Savings; a
Bank and Checkbook for Checking account.
W. II. Wehrung, Pre.
HillsboroMiomBank.
HILLSBORO,
prnctlca mi was t)layI 1 ae-
dayi after BChool, against th
grammar Bfhool eleven, arid the
high school mndtf tt very credita
ble showing All loyal students
should turn out and help boost
for" their school.
The outbuilding of Carl Meier,
LeiByvlllo, caught (Ire, Monday
morning about 10:.'50, und before
the flames could be extinguished
several hundred dollars worth of
property had burned. A vege
table house, somtj other small
buildings, etc., were consumed,
and with them some hay and
grain. His main barn was saved
after a hard light by his neigh
bors, assisted by help from town.
C. K. Wells, of tho Telephone
Co., went out with an extin
guisher, which helped set back
the inroads. The saved barn
contained about 40 tonB of good
hay. and had this gone it would
have mean a considerable loss
probably $800 or $900. barn and
all. A lot of wheat, piled in the
granary wm b:idly scorched on
the outside, but over $100
worth will be saved. A pice of
dynamite exploded duiing the
process of the blaze and so
great was the concussion several
men were almost thrown pros
trate Tho wonder was that
some one was not killed. There
war no insurance and the loss is
a severe one to Mr. Meier.
Id.Ht: Meat saw, used for
splitting beeves; between Hills
Iwro and Laurel. Monday, Oct.
9; Hot urn to Argus ollice and
receive $1 reward, or telephone
H. Cline, l'hone Central Scholls,
1555 line 22. 30
Dairymen over the coast are
interested In the sale ot the
Agen condenser over on I'uget
Sound. It is thought the Har
den company were the pur
chasers, and the price paid was
over a million dollars. It will be
remembered that Agen adver
tised in this county two years
jago, and threatened to invade
the local field.
; For sale: Large Berkshire
sow with 10 fine pigs, 3 weeks
old. Call on or address Chas.
Hickethier, residence near Cedar
i Mill, postollice, Portland, Ore.,
j Route 2. 30-2
W. C. T. U. will meet at the
i Evangelical
church, rriday af-
jternoon, at 3 o clock, to elect
county officers for the coming
(year. All Hillsboro and Forest
j drove members are urged to
! attend.
Li France Circle. Woman of
Woodcraft, will give a Midnight
dance. Oct. 21. at the W. O. W.
Hall. 1 I 2 miles west of Cedar
Mill. Tickets, 50c. Good music.
Everybody invited.
30-1
Mrs. Cressie Stiles has sued
John Stiles for divorce. They
were married at Sacramento.
Cal.. in 1907. and the wife
charges that her husband ha?
beaten her several times., and
was so abusive that she finally
left to earn her own living.
For Sale Day mare, 7 years,
about 1050. well broke. Wm.
Gaetter, 1172 Jackson Street.
Hillsboro. 29 31
William Wienecke and Miss
Hertha Gnbel were united in
m image in Hillsboro, October 7,
1916, at the home of the ofllcia
tin minister, Rev. E. A. Smith,
of the Baptist Church.
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
Pete Vandenberg, of IMhany,
was in town Monday. He says
that the farmers are through
threshing and clover hulling out
his way with but very few ex
ceptions, and they wilt have har
vested by the, end of the week.
Lost-Lady's Elgin watch, be
tween Hotel Washington and
Moose Hall. Please leave at Ho
tel Washington. r 30
Hop men reel a trine easier
over the stiffening of the price
of their product, pnm.i having
rem lined at 12 cnts all of last
week.
David Kuratli, Cashier
OREGON
FINE CHARACTER DIES
IT
John O'Meara, Hu ban dman, Na
tive of Ireland, Died Oct. 2
KNOW!l I0R klNDNP.SS Ol1 IWAKT
WA Lifelong Dcimtcral, and Supporter
ot Catholic Church
John O'Meara, a well known
Irishman and citizen of Elmon
ica, died at the family home.
October 2, 1910, after a short
illness. He was born in County
Tipperary, Ireland, January 17,
1831, and came .to the United
States in 1851. He worked in
New York and Now Jersey for a
year or so and then came West to
the California and Nevada gold
fields. For 2G years he mined
and farmed at Virginia City and
in Yuba County, California. In
1870, in Yuba County, he was
married to Miss Jane Daly. They
came to Oregon in 18H.1) and set
tled near Klmonica in the wilder
ness, He Bpent the best years
of his life, with his sons, ch ar
ing up one of tho now produc
tive farms of the county. His
widow and the following chil
dren survive Thomas, in Cali
fornia; William, John, Patrick
and Daniel, Portland; Michael.
Frank, Catherine and Mary, at
home.
A brother, James, interested
in banking, resides at Kalama
zoo, Michigan, and visited here
a few years ago,
Mr. O'Meara was noted for
his kindness of heart, his strict
integrity, and his neighborliness.
He was a character of the old
school, and was a lifelong demo
crat He was a member of the
Catholic Church, and took a
great interest iq the upbuilding
of the community.
Besides his seven sons and two
daughters, there are four grand
children surviving,
PARCNT TEACHER
The Parent-Teacher meeting was
held at the High School building
Monday evening, and several
committees were appointed to
bei?in the year's work.
Prof. Amsden spoke of the
need of a rest room in the
schools for the use of teachers
and pupils in case of sickneps,
and the following committoe was
appointed to confer with the
Board in regard to comfortable
furnishings: Mrs. T. H. Tongue,
Mrs. Rollins and Mrs. Pittenger.
Mr. Garrett, president of the
school board, spoke in regard to
beaut'fying the school grounds.
and said they had discussed the
with the student body. Mrs. J.
D. Bergen. Mrs. M. H. Steven
son and Mrs. j. w. liauey were
named as a committee from the
Parent-Teacher Association to
meet with the student body and
board to discuss plans.
Miss Weatherred, M. H. Stev
enson and J. W. "Bailey were ap
pointed as a gymnasium commit
tee, to investigate, and Russell
Morgan suggested that it might
be well to have a combined school
and town gym, centrally located.
All committees are to report at
the November meeting.
It was voted to change the
time of meeting to the second
Tuesday evening in the month.
and the following committee was
appointed for the next meeting
Prof. Bradford, Miss Thomas.
Miss Kincaid, Mrs. Lytle and
Mrs. JefTers.
Mesdames J. W. Bailey and C.
B. Buchanan, and Misses Ten
nessee Weatherred and Hva Bai
ley will represent Hillsboro at
the State Parent-Teacher Con
vention in The Dalles, Friday
and Saturday, this week.
A very interesting program
was given by members of the
alumni-
Vocal solo, Miss Beth Crandall;
accompanist, Miss Grace Myers,
Reading, Miss Mattie Case.
Solo, Russell Morgan; accom
panist, Miss Bertha Aiken.
Reading, Miss Margaret Mann.
Duet. Mrs. Kellington and Miss
Gussie Sigler; accompanist, Miss
Beth Sigier.
For Sale
Forty-acre farm, new seven-room
house, outbuildings, young orch
ard, 23 acres cleared; near sta
tion on United R'iU-ay, one-half
mile from school, one mile from
North Plains. Price, $4500. More
adjoining land may be had if de
sired. Mrs. J. W. Goodin, Hills
boro, R. 3. Phone, North Plains,
2F5.
John Seilfert, of Phillips, was
a city visitor yesterday.
Wanted -Experienced girl for
general housework. -Telephone,
City 872. 28-tf
Wm. Metzler, of Iowa Hill,
was in the city caller the first of
the week.
Fred Hosa and sister, Miss
Mary Hoss, of Portland, were
I week-end guests at the home of
I Mrs. E, C. McKinney.
liii'wln,,., Hitter,. bi Bethany,
wm In fcriy h Morffjay.
Good, Serviceable bicycle1, for
sale cheap. Inquire at Argus
ol!ice.
Michael O'Meara, of rilrhonica,
was a city caller yesterday morn'
ing.
Abe Zahlcr, of below Bethany,
and Mrs. I. Haelen, of Portland.
were married in Portland the
lant of the week.
From 10 to 13 per cent, paid
on your money, large or small
amounts. Perfect security.--E.
M Calef. 24 tf
Allen S. Dilley, of above For
est Grove, and Peter White, of
Gales Creek, were down to Hills
boro the last of the week.
All kinds of junk wanted. Call
City 500 for M. italic n. Will call
and get your old rugs, sacks.
iron or junk of all kinds. 29-31
James A. Jennings and Jennie
L. Mitchell were united in mar
riage at the M. fj. rarsonage,
Oct. 5, 1910. Rev. Myers oflicia
tinf. Wanted To buy good Horse,
sound and true, 5 or 0 years old,
about 1300 lbs. ; must be a good
traveler. -Sam Joss, Portland,
Ore., It. 1 Phone F. 731. 29-tf
John Engeldinger, the cirpen-
ter-contractor, wont to St, Hel
ens yesterday to attend the
funeral of the late August Ket
tel. husband of Mr. hngelding-
er s sister.
Judge Geo. R. Barley held
court in Clackamas County the
last of the week, sitting for
Judge Campbell. Liter he went
over to Tillamook to open court
in his own cjtstriyt.
Carl Meier has a bunch that
his good luck is now about due.
After losing his hop crop by
mold then his outbuiliings burn
with consequent loss. Meier is
a hardworking farmer, and will
make good, anyway.
J. P. Hurley, of Forest Grove.
was down Monday. lie says
that the Fair management has
just finished settling the affairs
of the big annual show at the
Grove, and will soon get ready
fir ar.other campaign.
Donald E. Long, a student at
Georgetown University, Wash-
ncton, D. C, is at rort Sam
Houston. San Antonio, Texas,
and does not expect to resume
his studies until mid-winter, as
his cavalry troop has been order
ed to the border.
We will loan you money on
your farm, or will sell or trade it
for you, or insure your buildings
against fire. Unlimited funds,
quick service, rates reasonable.
Perkins & Cornelius, Room 1,
Commercial Building, Hillsboro,
Ore.
County Court: Vacation of
certain streets in Timber con
tinued; Road (170. W W Jackson
et al. Road 671 -and 672, Fred
Schaer et als, referred to district
attorney; Road 068, petition win
Wansborough et al, disallowed;
Road 6G9, J A Mott et als, or
dered established; County Clerk's
fees. September. $782.95; Re-
corder, $361.10; Voting place
Mulloy precinct changed to Mul-
loy Hall.
MANN KEIM
Orville T. Mann, the jeweler, of
Hillsboro, was united in marriage
Oct. 7, 1916, to Miss Martha
Keim. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the
bride's mother, in Cornelius,
Rev. Wm. F. Bean officiating.
Thev will reside in Cornelius for
the present.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that T.
W. Thompson, doing business
under the name and style of T.
W. Thompson Mill Company, in
the city of Gaston, Washington
County, Ore., has discontinued
the conducting of said business.
and all persons having claims
against said business will pre
sent the same forthwith. Mr.
Thompson will have no connection
whatever, either directly or in
directly, with the further con-,
ducting of any flour, grist or
feed business in Gaston, Wash
ington County, Oregon, or else
where. T. VV. Thompson.
740 East Taylor St., Portland,
Oregon.
October 9, 1916.
F. L. HAY VISITS
F. L. Hay in charge of the Pull
man and dining service of the
Great Northern Railway, with
headquarters at St. Paul, was
here last week, and was in the
city a short time. He went on
up to McMinnville with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Imbrie, who went to
visit the Roundup. Frank says
his company has had a record
breaking year for both passen
ger and freight traffic. Many of
the olutimers here will remem
ber Hay when he went to school
at Hillsboro. Since leaving Hills
boro he has climhpd rnnirilv In
railway circles. He always has!
a warm nliice in his heart for nl.l
Hillsboro. and is always clad to'
make his call once a year.
In
DISPLAV
Judges Say One off the lest Ever
Placed on Exhibition
I kUT AND VGQETABLES IN PROFUSION
Ladlei (live Fair a Fine Support Adding
to Sucwm
The ladies fancy work and other
exhibits were chief features in
making the recent fair a success.
Prizes awarded:
Pillow Slips Knitted lace. Le
titia Imbrie, 1; Mrs A Sias, 2;
crochetted lace, Mrs Vaught 1.
Mrs Shinaberger, 2, and L Im
brie, 3; embroidered, L Imbrie,
1, Mrs J E Reeves, 2, Mrs Leo
Perkins. 3; tatted lace, Mrs E F
Sias 1 and 2, Mrs R Heater. 3.
Bed sets Embroidered sheets
and slips, Letitia Imbrie, 1, Mrs
Vj Young, 2, Mrs Briggs, 3.
Dresser Scarfs Mrs Young
Mr; Pearl Smith, 1; Jno Kamna,
2. A Shinaberger, 3; tatted, Rhea
Wilkes; knitted lace, Mrs Mont
gomery; battenberg, Mrs C
IMise; crochet, Towne; drawn,
Irs Vanderven. '
Sofa pillow, Mrs R A Payne. !
Table runner. Mrs Rehse, Pearl
Smith, Mrs O Briggs.
Center piece. 1st, Mrs Sam
Kaffety. Mrs A Shinaberger, Mrs
R A Payne; 2nd, Mrs Hattie
Shogren.
Filet crochet, aafa pillow, Mrs
Payne.
Emb tal le cloth and Jnapkin3,
Mrs J H Collier; table cloth, L
Imbrie, first each. '
Linen tea cloth, 1. 2. 3, Mes
dames Thos Connell. Shinaber
ger and Vanderven.
Lunch cloth, 1 Mesdames
Frank Jensen and Leo Perkins.
Center piece, Mesdames Bessie
Gregg, Gray, C Lard; knitted,
Miss Anna Sias.
Doily, Mesdamea Reh3e, Thos
Connell, J A Anderson.
Tatted center piece, Goldie
Sewell. Mrs W O Donelson, Mrs
Sarah Emrick.
Dresser set, emb, Mesdames J
E Reeves, J H Collier, L Perkins.
Hardpnger set, Mesdames Ira
Williams. C V Wilkins and A
Shinaberger.
Hand bag, Mesdames Lard. M
E Greer. 1st: tatted hdkfs, Mes
dames R E Heater. Leo Perkins,
Shinaberger; boudoir cap. Bessie
Gregg; yoke, Mary Campbell,
Mrs Fred Cornelius; yoke, Mes
dames F G Mitchell. Briggs. R E
Heater; corset cover, L Imbrie,
1 and 3. Esther Klatt. 2; set,
Gertha Olsen, 1 & 3. Mrs Harry
Gordon, 2; sofa pillow, Mesdames
Thos Connell, C E Stewart. J
Vanderven; underwear, Mes
dames C Young, A Blades; night
gown, Mrs Susie Cornelius, Mrs
C Bunsen; fancy apron, Mrs
Towne, Esther Klatt; fudge
apron, Mrs Briggs, Mrs Go&r;
fancy towel, Mesdames Rehse, C
Young and R M Erwin; baby
bonnet, Mesdames Harness, Geo
Hellaire, R Hornsby; baby bib,
Mrs Heater; babe jacket, Mrs A
Blades; silk quilt, Mesdames W
E Bergen, Leiper; baby night
gown, Mrs Harold Taylor; baby
dress, Mrs Burns, 1 and 2, Mrs
Heater; sport bag. Mesdames
Briggs. W F Boley, Roy Heater,
Honorable mention -Mesdames
.1 B Trullinger, Erwin, Taylor. G
H Carter, S C Reid. W H Bent
ley, C E Stewart, John Kamna.
W O Donelson, Rehse, Towne. B
P Cornelius, Heater, Hellaire, A
L Holcomb. Carl Larsen, Saun
ders; Rhea Wilkes.
Mrs. Susie Cornelius exhibited
some fancy work by the women
inmates of the penitentiary.
Contributors to the art dept
Mesdames Chas Brooks, J as Sig-
i i'. C W Redmond; Florence
G:rrett. A fine display of hand
piinted china was exhibited by
Mm lames H T Bagley. F J Sew
di. W O Donelson and others.
Loganberries, Ada Brown,
Mrs M Elder; gooseberries, Anna
C 'melius, Elder; apple jelly,
Nancy King. Hellaire; crab apple
jelly, Mrs R K Simpson; sweet
and sour pickles, Mrs E Hanson;
beans, Ludemia Anderson, A
Blair; peas. Elder; pears, Anna
Alberts, Ada Brown; cherries, C
Rehse, E Hanson. Elder; jelly
collections. L L McClelland, J B
Stewart and Reese.
Collections fruit and vegeta
bles, Mrs Geo Doughty, Hetty
Johnson, Zimmerman; beets,
Anna Cornelius. J B Stewart; to
matoes, Ludemia Anderson, J B
Stewart; cherry olives, Mrs A
Jack.
The committee desires to
thank, through the chairman,
Mrs. C. W. Redmond, all who
contributed to the success of the
fair.
We have cash purchasers for
farms. If you want to sell, come
in and talk it over. Perkins &
Cornelius. Room 1, Commercial
Bidg.. Hillsboro, Ore. 23-tf
Peter Christensen, of North
Tualatin Plains, was a city caller
yesterday.
Anyone having work tor high
school boys, evenings or Satur
days, please call the principal of
I the High School,
the doiTiiliorclai Cltib footfall
team met Tuesday night at tho
Commercial Club, and made ten
tative arrangements for the cam
paign. A team such as can be
put into the field by Hillsboro
should be boosted by all who
like this great sport Arrange
ments for several good games to
be played here are beincr made.
including meets with the Chema-
wa Indians and Pacific Universi
ty. Members of the squad thus
far enrolled as prospects for the
team, under Captain Heater, are
Geo. McGee, Chick Shannon,
Roy Heater. Iionald Vaueht.
Frank Schulmerich. Bruce Schul-
merich, Clay Freeman, Porter,
Marvin Robinson, Holme3, Chas.
Fisher, Edwin Burkhalter, Law
rence laggart, and possibly
King Lytle. A benefit dance for
obtaining suits for the team will
be held at Moose Hall. Oct. 21.
Come out and help.
Spirelia Corsets Not sold in
stores, A question and a sug
gestion. Have you any corset
troubles? It so. let Spirelia ser
vice cure them. Over three mil
lion satisfied Spirelia wearers
testify to the ease, comfort and
perfection of style produced by
Spirelia corset3. Many exclusive
designs from which to select the
corset best suited to your indi
vidual needs. A Spirelia 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.-! hone Main 384.
Residence, fifth and Jackson,
Hillsboro, Ore. ' 2a 39
J. H. Ellerson. of near Beav-
erton, lost his bam. a lot of farm
implements, hay, grain, and a
team of horses, last Monday af
ternoon, about four o'clock, fire
catching from a nearby slashing.
Mr. Ellerson had nut his team in
the barn a short time betore
the fire caught, and had gone
out to fight the flames, which
were coming nearer every min-
uta. There wa3 a gale blowing,
and the barn caught in a twink
ling, and the flames spread so
rapidly that fire fighting was of
no avail. The loss is a severe
one on Mr. bllerson. Whether
or not there was any insurance
was not learned. The farm of
Mr. Ellerson is a mile or so be
yond the Pei kins place, on the
Beaverton Hazeldale road.
Notice to Hunters Hunting
and trespassing is prohibited on
my farm, and prosecutions will
follow violations. This is not a
personal matter, but is done to
protect stock, horaes having
been shot on the place last sea
son. J. W. Vandervelden, Roy,
Ore.
Patrick Brown, of this city,
lost a carload of wood on the
Cherry Grove railroad, Monday,
during the heavy gale. A spark
from the engine set the wood on
fire, and the car and wood were
both destroyed. The car was set
out in time to save th6 rest of
the train. The company will
pay Pat for 15 cords of wood.
The loss to the railroad is esti
mated at about $1200.
Leonard B'own has opened his
Tin Shop in the Linklater Bidg.,
one door North of the Argu3
office, Second St. He is prepar
ed to take care of your tinwork,
and can furnish you hop kiln
supplies, pipe, etc. 17tf.
Mrs. Jacob Utzinger, of Asto
ria, returned home the last of the
week, after a visit with Mrs.
Utzinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Stephens. She was accom
panied by her sisters-in-law,
Miss Marie Utzinger and Mrs.
Albert Utzinger, and son, Ed
ward.
Fairfax Parrish, conductor out
of Corvallis for the S. P. Com
pany, was here Monday, guest at
the Mayor Barrett home. Fax
is well known to many of the
oldtimers in the North of the
county.
Taken Up Two-year Jersey
heifer, light dun, one horn miss
ing. Owner pay charges, cost
ot advertising and take same
away. J. jucNamara, near
Aloha; Beaverton, K. 2. 29-31
Members of Gen. Ransom Post
and Woman's Relief Corps are
requested to be present at the
business meeting on Fridayt Oct,
20, 1916. at which time import
ant business will be transacted,
Odd Fellows' Hall, place of meet
ing.
Slabwood, four ft, and rough
lumber, for sale. Lumber, di
mension stuff, is $8 per M. C.
R, Hodgdon, Hillsboro. Phone,
Citv 375. 29-31
The German Speaking Society
will meet at the home of Fred
Bulling, near the city park, Hills
boro. Sunday, Oct. 15. All mem
bers are requested to be in at
tendance.
For Sale-Dowden elevated
potato digger, in good condition
L. C. Voelker, Laurel. Route 1
Phone 51 on Line 13, Scholls
central.; 30-2
Archdeacon Chambers will con
duct the services at All Saints
Chapel on Sunday evening, Oct.
15. at 7:30.
Money to loan at 5 per rent
Monthly payments. E, M. Ca
lef. Hillsboro, Ore. 24-tf
BcrssstosAi,. '
A. 1JAILKY, M. D.
Physician ami Hnrgt'on
0ce:--Ur!ili.lc ii: .'il ,,'b eilib I U (
Heililenco Huiith (ki romer Klinllii
mi Hommil Hlrmtt,
Plionen, (ilfli-eff n; 1t.1l.lemM, City u
ELMER K. SMITH M. D. D.
0
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSTEOPATH
Complexly r,,i lp,,i h.Mpiui CJ.,
neaion.
Callt answeied diiv or a..,u
obou.;. Olfice ove, Hillsbi m N.Hm..
E. B. T O N Q b K
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
Officei apsuirs in Schulmerich Blo;
JOh;; m. wall
ATTCUNSY-AT-LAVB
Upstairi, A. C. Shute Blda. M.-'n dt u
aiLLStJOKO, - OUQOJi.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTOENKY-AT-LAW
Orrroi: Muln Street, opp. Court Hou-
UIUSBOUO OR HOU
THOS. H. TONGUE, JR
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW'
Office, upa;;f In Sclm merich Block
Hillsboro, - - (Vigou
DR. J. R. MARSHALL,
DENTIST
Tpmiesie BUI. Room. S n,l i
HILLSBORO, OliK.
Main nl Third.
DR. C. H. POLLOCK,
Dentist
Upstairs, in Hillsboro Nation-
al Bank Building Main Street.
Hillsbaro ... Ore
E. L. PERKINS
ATrOKXSY.ATI.iW
Notary Pubiic-Coetions. Loans, ata.
Room 1 Commercial U.iuk Bidg, up'
HUiSBORO, . r
DR. W. H. P.
Dentib.
Offlcainthe Haldol Buildinit.
Main Street, adjoining P.t Office .
Rooms 3 and 4. Phone City WZ
Hillsboro - . Oregon
Patterson UndartaKin f
Company
G. A. Patterson. Mar
FCNERAtDlRBCTORS AND EMBAI.MPR!
Free Chapels Ladv Assistant
Over Hillsbiro Furniture Jit HI. C.
Night and Sunday Phone Main i7?. U if
ruuue aiain 773
Slol.
9- C)niet
. Ctcttn
SCHNABEL & LaROCHE
f, ca!-tianae. bftto!ten.tirun, Bell.
Kill.?' 'JlT'i U,rtan(l e lfe.
en In iuuoa mil unleteo etiroen jmlM
bentfti.
UM ttitlitfea icfthi.
a4iaHn!4a'ifn. Uebettragunjen. tutli
Weioeaffl u unferen ffUnueo.
ara trcittani: et i I tut
f Hfkt,
Ifl(fc&im: SJlarfball too; 1037;
-Jlwn: SRaln SOU aak K-MM.
Hmutt 600-604 lr.l(t ti taRcl m,t ,
PORTLAND. ORE.
WILLIAM G. HARE
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
0pstaira American National liank Bidg
HILLSBOiiO. . . OREGON
DR E. T. HELMS
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
usli. j in cunnuurion Eloctrlalty, Hydro-
lharpmthy and Sclanllflo Ololatlcn.
Calls Answered Day and Night
Olfice Phone City 963. Uesidaiioe City 272
Ot't'UwH 1 and 2 I l.i.l.-l Rl.ljk.
rlil!loi-u Orv4n
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOCWT.
Notice is hereby given that I, the under
signed administrator ot the estate, of
Gabriel Marty deceased, have tiled i.. the
County Court ol the State of Oregon ior
Washington County my fiual amount as
administrator ot said estate and Hint .-aid
Court has sei, Monday
November I'i. 1010 at the bour of ten A.
M , oi day a the time and the County
Court Room in Hillsboro, Oregon as the
place for heai-inir objectionx to said ao
count and the tiuaL settlement of said
esvHte.
Dated October 12, Wlfl.
Kinil Many, administrator of the estate
of Gabriel Marty, deceased.
W N Barrett, Atty. tor said AdiniuU-trat-r.
NOTICH TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby gtven, that the un
dersigned on iSept: i 191(1, was naimd
administratrix ot Hie estat9 of Maria
Scheillin.deceased.by the County Court
of Washington County, Oruguu, and has
qualified as such. Now, therefore all
persons having claims against said es
tate are required to present them to lbt
tindrs'xn(l . vih jiropor volidiefa, al
the law ollice of C J dchnabnl, HOO Cham
ber of Commerce Bidg, Portland, Oiego-i.
within six months from this 6th day of
October. 11)18. Maria Meeve,
Administratrix of the above estate.
Chas j Scbuabel, Attorney for Adinx.